It's a struggle over the definition of the principle of equality: what is to be equalised, between whom equality should be obtained and where the limits should be drawn.
It was lowered to 60 for women in 1940, but was due to be equalised between 2010 and 2020, so that by the end of the decade 65 would apply to all workers.But in 2005 a pensions commission headed by Adair Turner, a troubleshooter who now chairs the Financial Services Authority, shook the status quo.
It was 50 years ago that cytological observations in mouse, rat, opossum and human (Lyon 1962; Ohno and Hauschka 1960) resulted in the Lyon hypothesis (1961), whereby dosage of X-chromosomal gene products is equalised between male and female mammals, by inactivating one of the X-chromosomes during early development in females (Lyon 1961, 1962).
We believe that prior simulation according to expected sample size will be useful for clinicians embarking on a randomised controlled trial for which prognostic factors exist and should be equalised between treatment groups.
The exact age is being equalised for men and women.
The expression in culture and in planta cannot be directly compared, as the amount of starting concentration of bacteria or bacterial RNA cannot be equalised, but the expression can be compared with respect to variation between different genes.
Work contracts should be equalised and the burden on the self-employed should be lifted.
Consequently, the total count of PC3res and PC3par cells might be equalised in the migration and invasion assay.
Two months later, the atrophy of the right quadriceps decrease and the size of the right quadriceps was equalised to the left.
The amounts of DNA in each of these experimental conditions were equalised by adding the corresponding empty vector.
