Sentence examples for balancing the amount from inspiring English sources

In theory, a budget requires nothing more than balancing the amount you spend (your outgoings) with the amount you have in the bank (your incomings).

The adhesion properties, tack and resistance to shear, measured on films cast from the latex demonstrated that a good PSA can be obtained by properly balancing the amount of CTA and cross-linker in the formulation.

Finally, LST can be mitigated not only by balancing the amount of vegetation and buildings, but, for low-rise buildings, can also be mitigated by optimizing their spatial configuration.

Santa Monica followed that with citywide down-zoning, and although the City has approved much commercial development since 1981 -- nearly 10 million square feet -- when dealing with private developers negotiations have always focused on balancing the amount of development against what public benefits, often costly, the City can extract.

Further optimization of interference fringe visibility is accomplished by balancing the amount of light in the reference and test beams by rotating the polarizer in the illumination system.

For balancing the amount of cDNA, the following were tested for stable expression across all experimental treatments using DataAssist software (ABI): tubulin (protein ID 88010), peptidylprolyl isomerase A (PPIA, protein ID 43392), actin (protein ID 91925) and ribosomal protein L5 (RproteinoteID ID 77851).

Ypk1 controls the activity of a number of proteins that are responsible for balancing the amounts of different types of lipids in cell membranes.

And you can also balance the amount of storage to suit the needs of what you want to do.

(Serves two) The high level of magnesium in the humble spinach helps to balance the amount of the cortisol in your blood and eases tension headaches.

When transmission lines or power plants shut themselves down, the system is designed to "shed load," or turn off power supply to some areas to balance the amount of power being generated and the amount being used.

It is the speech in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer tells the Commons how he will balance the amount he wants to spend with the money he receives in taxes.