Sentence examples for be of equal standard from inspiring English sources

The director of the International Meat Trade Association, Liz Murphy, said passing off horsemeat as beef was criminal behaviour that had to be stamped out, as imported meat should be of equal standard to that produced in the UK.

Zeng Maojun, chief executive of Wanda Cinema Line, said Wanda has invested substantially in hardware for its theaters and wants its air to be of an equal standard.

It will be the responsibility of the exams regulators of England, Wales and Northern Ireland to make sure GCSEs awarded in each nation are of an equal standard.

Both the universities — Edinburgh and Bristol — and the lovers were of an equal standard, despite their many differences.

We have only to grasp the fact that a particular motion is in a sense the opposite both of a state of rest and of the contrary motion, in the same way as that which is of equal or standard measure is the opposite both of that which surpasses it and of that which it surpasses, and that it is impossible for the opposite motions or changes to be present to a thing at the same time.

Though the issue had been studied by the services, many Marines feel the policy change was rash and, despite promises of equal standards from officials, worry that those standards will be lowered to make it possible for women to get into front-line units.

Moreover, the mean of this distribution is equal to 1.00 (standard deviation equal to 0.13).

" This also may mean that the "entire variable radius" of the square is equal to the standard radius of the equal circle, during a 360 turn, but I have yet to prove that.

A fair proportion are interested in addressing climate change and an equal proportion are tired of the standard of political debate.

Candidates are chosen on merit, but where there are two candidates of an equal standard there is provision for the one from a less represented background to be the one selected.

So, that means that the standard deviation of the mean is equal to the standard deviation of one of the x's divided by the square root of n.