The phrase "an equal potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing equality, opportunities, or capabilities, often in academic or technical discussions.
Example: "In a fair society, every individual should have an equal potential to succeed, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "a level playing field" or "equal opportunity."
We show there is an equal potential energy load for some non-uniform shallow arches by a straightforward deduction, the existence of which load is a necessary condition for the buckle propagation of a corresponding long shallow panel.
A guard creates an equal potential zone around the input pins, preventing external leakages from reaching the input.
We are all born with an equal potential for greatness.
Of course, there is also an equal potential for extremists on both sides to dominate the debate and seek to maintain hostility with their neighbors.
As I wrote last November, "the transportation security system should be founded on the premise that we must make the haystack smaller, not create more needles". Today, TSA thinks all passengers present an equal potential threat when they get to the checkpoint.
This was somehow surprising to us, given that we previously found an equal potential of intravenous and inhaled netrin-1 administration to reduce pulmonary inflammation in our murine study.
Access to health care, hence, is not only a question of equal potential access, as in a universal health care system like the Danish.
We show that the (t-independent) energy functional of u is eventually (for ¦t¦ ⩾ a) partitioned into equal potential and kinetic parts; specifically, half the integrals over X of ut2, and ¦du¦2 − ku2 respectively, where d is the exterior derivative in X.
The stochastic model postulates that all cells in a tumour have equal potential to be tumourigenic (that is, any cell from that tumour has an equal probability to form a new tumour with characteristics similar to the primary tumour) [ 27].
In contrast, the stochastic model of cancer posits that all of the cells within a cancer have equal potential to act as cancer-initiating cells (CICs) that propagate the cancer [ 10– 10].
As relief maps show contour lines marking points of equal height, a set of lines marking points of equal potential (known as equipotentials) may be drawn around an electrostatically charged object.
