Sentence examples for an equivalent large from inspiring English sources

The main method to improve the resolution of optical system is enlarging the pupil of the optical system, and by using several or even more small segmented mirrors to get an equivalent large diameter primary mirror is a common way.

Although these approaches serve the immediate needs of each research group, when the reference is exhausted, the problem of producing an equivalent large batch is significant.

While there are established comparative studies and assessments in the field of general education (e.g., PISA, TIMSS), an equivalent large-scale assessment in the VET system, which focuses on apprentices´ transition to the labor market, is a desideratum.

Use pieces to lay on top of an equivalent larger piece as explained above.

A previous meta-analysis of controlled trials of perioperative GDT focusing on renal outcomes found that GDT was the most beneficial in decreasing postoperative acute kidney injury when it was associated with the combination of an equivalent (not larger) volume of fluid and the use of inotropes [13] and explained this effect by the same reasoning.

6 11 19 We have previously, perhaps erroneously, attributed this observation entirely to the fact that smaller diameter resurfacings (used more in females) generally wear at a greater rate than equivalent larger joints.

The optimization CPE allows the expansion of shorter prefixes into multiple equivalent larger prefixes.

This is not the case in trypanosomatids where most genes are transcribed at an equivalent rate within large polycistronic clusters.

Because ultra-cool dwarfs are so small, the transit of an Earth-sized planet in front of TRAPPIST-1A is approximately 80 times as prominent as an equivalent transit against a much larger, Sun-like star.

Models such as QARM (Lei et al. 2006) show that a round trip of two such flights during the recent solar minimum gave a GCR dose of order 0.2 mSv, while an equivalent trip during the largest known SEP event, the "Carrington event" of 1859 (Shea et al. 2006; Hapgood 2011), would have given 20 mSv.

For example, to deliver a given amount of twisting force or torque a reluctance motor has to be larger than an equivalent permanent-magnet motor.