Sentence examples for be expected to equate from inspiring English sources
Higher linear velocities would therefore be expected to equate to more rapid association with the surface, at least until velocities become high enough to exert substantial shear forces on the attaching cells, resulting in detachment of these cells (14) This finding has been confirmed in studies by Rijnaarts et al. (15) and Zheng et al. (16).
It receives 18% of all city hotel bed tax, which in fiscal year 2013 is expected to equate to a $3.3-million 3.3-million budget
At the Oscars, the academy can be expected to continue its tradition of equating gravitas with masculinity.
Students are expected to serve six AI hours, which equates to twenty hours/week for the semester.
And to be frank, natural gas is expected to play the biggest role in North Africa, providing 66,000 megawatts by 2022, according to the African Energy Atlas, which equates to 45% of the total mix.
This is likely to equate to an extra £150m-£200m, with one of the priorities for extra investment expected to be drama.
It's easy to equate him with any spin doctor.
This chapter provides an introduction to test score equating and focuses on the most common data collection designs that are used to equate test scores.
It was dangerous to equate "remarkable" with "perfect".
