"basically equal to" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You may use it when trying to convey the idea that two things are almost, but not completely, equal. For example: "The attendance at the two events was basically equal."
"My bet is we'll see numbers basically equal to or slightly better than investor expectations from the group over the rest of the quarter".
And since the forward premium is basically equal to the interest-rate differential, this in turn means inferring Japanese inflation expectations as equal to the US TIPS spread minus the difference between US and Japanese rates.
The first option to compensate for the level increase is basically equal to multiplying the image signal with a gain smaller than unity.
As shown in Table 3, for MEM-1 5 MEM-1 5-1:1 the rotandonal ductility coefficient is basically equal to the deflection ductility coefficient.
Given the number of pixel pairs, where is the transformed ones and being the range for the inserted codeword, the hiding capacity is basically equal to (26).
The experiment results showed that the mortar cover crack spaces of FS columns were basically equal to the wire mesh spacing, leading to the occurrence of much more cracks compared with that of BM columns.
Informed, honest student advocates who care more about "providing each child... with a basically equal opportunity to receive a quality education" than about destroying organized labor should therefore hope that an appeals court will reverse Treu's decision.
After a period of time of length 100, the substrate function is basically identically equal to zero.
19, appearing to bet that the newly issued paper is a safer investment than equity, since it will basically be equal to a Treasury note if the government were to step in and backstop the firms.
According to MCPC principle, the fluorescence intensities of different fluorophores used to label one probe are presumed to be basically equal.
"REPUBLICS entered the world to affirm that men are basically equal," declares José Mujica.
