Sentence examples for brought to the same level from inspiring English sources

As the pressure in the ears is brought to the same level as that outside, the pain is relieved, unless damage has already been done.

By adapting the significance level α for the heterogenized data, the false negative rate was brought to the same level as the one arising from the homogenized setup, thereby achieving direct comparability of false positive rates via a t test.

(Malawi A1) It was felt that remuneration and benefits were a big challenge and needed to be brought to the same level as other specialists, especially within the private sector.

This measure was used to calculate the total number of life years that would potentially be gained in the Swedish population if colon cancer survival among males could be brought to the same level as for females.

Among patients diagnosed in 2011, 945 life years could potentially be saved if the colon cancer survival among males could be brought to the same level as for females.

An Icelandic guarantee fund would provide the minimum guarantee under European rules, while a top-up guarantee from the UK Financial Services Authority brought protection to the same level, Landsbanki argued, as savings placed with a high street bank in the UK.

Studies of a theory called state-dependent learning have suggested that some people who witnessed an event while they were drunk were better able to recall the details later when they were brought back to the same level of drunkenness, said Seema L. Clifasefi, a research scientist at the University of Washington's Addictive Behaviors Research Center.

"Our data set is 100 times more extensive than any other published data set for an extinct species, demonstrating that ancient DNA studies can be brought up to the same level as modern genome projects," says Schuster.

When the bacteria were incubated in buffer at pH 4.5, 27, and 29 (each at 30 μM), it brought pHIB to the same level as seen in the MarP-deficient Mtb in the same experiments.

It should not be forgotten, however, that the harmonisation of criminal law, or indeed of any other kind of law, must not merely mean that everyone is brought down to the same level, or that differences are eradicated to the detriment of national traditions, customs and needs.

But it is also nuts to say that it is possible to bring everybody to the same level.