Sentence examples for an equivalent rise from inspiring English sources

A one percentage point increase in unemployment lowers well-being nearly four times as much as an equivalent rise in inflation, the paper says.

Certainly, it's difficult to imagine an equivalent rise to Grieve's when he became an MP – a dream he was on the verge of abandoning until the cash for questions scandal saw him rushed in to fill an incumbent candidate's newly vacated position – occurring in the rigidly hierarchical legal world, where steady progression is the norm.

When Medicare asked for the study in 2002, officials suggested a simple design: give varying doses of the two drugs to a group of patients, take samples of their blood, and figure out how much of each drug is needed to achieve an equivalent rise in their red blood cell counts.

But the likelihood of getting it rises markedly as people reach their eighties and nineties, so, as the percentage of the population living into their ninth decade rises, an equivalent rise in the number of people with dementia is also on the cards.

By means of rapid changes in the RF amplitude and phase during the rise and fall time, the chopper has an equivalent rise and fall time of less than 3.1 ns.

Many leading Republicans now concede that middle-class living standards are currently under pressure; but they do so while simultaneously ignoring the fact that members of the middle class are employees as well as consumers, and that accordingly will only experience a rise in their living standards if that is accompanied by an equivalent rise in their wages.

Because oil is priced in dollars, OPEC members have not received an equivalent price rise once sales are translated into their own currencies.

Ultra-high-speed comparators are commercially available, such as the AD-CMP582 manufactured by Analog Devices, which has an equivalent input rise time bandwidth of 8 GHz.

Noting that h'F(2.5) reached its maximum value around 1300 UT over CPN, we estimate that the EPB grew 100 km in 10 min, which would be an equivalent EPB rise velocity of 167 m/s.

In contrast, deprotonation with half of an equivalent gives rise to [P{C(O NHCy}2]− and PH3.

We find the wellbeing cost of a one percentage point increase in unemployment lowers life satisfaction by 3.8 times as much as the equivalent rise in inflation and this effect has risen over time.