Sentence examples for arm equal to from inspiring English sources

(2)–(3), (A_{sw}/s) denotes the area of shear reinforcement per unit length, z is the internal lever arm equal to 0.9d whereas (f_{ywd}) is the design value of the yield strength of the shear reinforcement bars.

After adjustment for baseline depression score, mean depressive scores were 0.23 SCL-D13 points lower (95% confidence interval −0.41 to −0.05) in the collaborative care arm, equal to an adjusted standardised effect size of 0.30.

As usual in Myotis species, Myotis alcathoe has a karyotype consisting of 44 chromosomes, with the fundamental number of chromosomal arms equal to 52.

After the initial response (days 0 4, see above), these cells climbed gradually in an approximately exponential process (i.e., linear on a logarithmic scale; see dotted line in Figure 4), with similar doubling times in all 3 arms, equal to 26, 32, and 27 days.

A total sample of 1760 women (880 each arm) will be recruited to identify a relative difference between the two arms equal to 20% in favour of induction, with concerns to C-section rate.

The null hypothesis is that the treatment effect in the combined arm is equal to the single arms, and the parameter of interest is the difference in means between groups.

He and his associates can turn out all types of arms & armor equal to anything produced by medieval armorers.

We assumed conservatively no economies of scope, in the sense that the cost of FI in the FI only arm was equal to the cost of FI in the combined FICI arm; and similarly for CI.

His team calculated that the forces that fractured Lucy's upper arm were equal to a fall from a height of about 13.7 meters as high as a four-story building or the top of a tall tree, such as a mature acacia tree at a velocity of about 59 kilometers per hour.

Participants were required to reach forward maximally with arm outstretched equal to shoulder's height without moving their feet or touching the wall.

The cost of each treatment arm is equal to the sum of purchased medical and nonmedical resources used and unpurchased resources, such as the patient's loss of productivity or unpaid family member/caregiver support (called "productivity costs" or "indirect costs").