Thus, we can say that m is collectively compositional just in case collectively equivalent pairs of expressions are all synonyms, where we define collective equivalence exactly like global equivalence with one difference.
Collectively, this shortfall is equivalent to over 2 million people being deprived of life-saving assistance and, if it remains, is likely to result in significant cutbacks in the agencies' aid programmes.
Earlier this month, HuffPost's Shahien Nasiripour reported that the country's four biggest lenders -- Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup and Wells Fargo -- collectively hold roughly $7.5 trillion in assets, equivalent to more than half of the estimated output of the U.S. economy last year.
For all of these 37 countries collectively, the tobacco mortality burden was equivalent to the impact of an 11 September type terrorist attack every 14 hours.
Collectively they generate revenue, more than $450 billion per year, equivalent to the GDP of the world's low-income countries combined.
Wave and tidal energy, known collectively as "marine energy," is currently capable of supplying electricity equivalent to 10 25% of today's world's production, according to various estimates, or about 2 5% of end-use energy.
Developmental anomalies and birth defects collectively affect 1/40 births in Europe (Dolk et al., 2010), equivalent to 360,000 children each year, with a huge social, health and economic impact on society.
Collectively, the 245 competing buildings are said to have already saved $3.7 million on their utility bills — equivalent to the annual energy consumption of over 2,300 homes.
The Land Act and Village Land Act, passed in 1999, make customary rights in land legally equivalent to granted rights and specifically cater for rights to be held and exercised collectively (Alden and Liz 2003).
Collectively, our data shows that for determining the percentage of hydroxylated proline, the LC-MS method yields values equivalent to the conventional strategy of AAA.
