It remains unclear, however, which of these measures reflects an equivalent measure of risk (if any), in particular when background risks among species (populations) differ greatly.
We propose two distinct approaches to the measurement of industry upstreamness (or average distance from final use) and show that they yield an equivalent measure.
By contrast, subjects who were told only that the images had diagonals of 2,900 and 2,090 pixels, an equivalent measure, were far less likely to prefer the camera that took the sharper photo.
In order to carry out the purposes of this section, the Board may define any of the terms used in this section, and, with respect to institutions which do not have capital or capital stock, the Board shall define an equivalent measure to which the limitations contained in this section shall apply.
Thus, the FTMT appears to be an equivalent measure of executive functioning that may be sensitive to right frontal lobe functioning.
Thus, elemental sulfur as a percentage of total aqueous arsenic provides an equivalent measure of the percentage of sulfur-containing reaction products that is found as elemental sulfur.
While the Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Act passed the House, an equivalent measure has yet to be produced in the Senate.
If studies did not report OR, RR, or an equivalent measure, the raw data were reviewed to determine whether ORs could be calculated.
Despite the role of SPECT in brain imaging, the authors are unaware of an equivalent measure for SPECT analysis of brain tumours.
According to the WHO data, the equivalent measure for London was 16 micrograms per cubic metre.
In recent years, the "five GCSEs A-C or equivalent" measure was the only one schools took seriously.
