Sentence examples for described equally from inspiring English sources

The effects of competition at final harvest were described equally by both designs (ii).

Their creed could be described equally well as traditional Christian or radical: Feed the hungry, clothe the naked, shelter the homeless.

While the PECregional of all scenarios was close to the lower end of the measured concentrations, the geo-referenced PECs described equally well the real spacial situation.

It was also found that if glassy β-eucryptite is considered to be a microcracked medium in which broken Si O bonds, with respect to the crystalline material, constitute microcracks, then its elastic properties can be described equally well by these models.

The variation of diopside dissolution rates with solution saturation can be described equally well with a ion exchange model based on transition state theory or pit nucleation model based on crystal growth/dissolution theory from 125 to 175°C.

Diopside dissolution can be described equally well by both an ion exchange model based on transition state theory and a pit nucleation model based on crystal growth/dissolution theory from 125 to 160°C (Figure 11), and both models predict much higher dissolution rates at 175°C than those measured indicating secondary mineral precipitation in the experiments.

I would have thought that at least as many believers find themselves in such a context as the one you describe – equally worrying, of course.

On popular Web sites devoted to social networking, innovative verbs have been springing up to describe equally innovative forms of interaction: you can friend someone on Facebook; follow a fellow user on Twitter; or favorite a video on YouTube.

Now, I submit that when you look at reproductions of the image – away from the milling crowds, out of its frame, in a different context, all of which could describe equally well the conditions in which it was painted – you cannot help but notice that a child is explicitly fingering an adult.

Photographer Brendan Bannon's series of images from high above is featured in part of an ongoing group exhibition at the MoMA, whose title, Insecurities: Tracing Displacement and Shelter, just happens to describe equally well the narrative arch of the past ten years of Bannon's career.

On Clerkdogs, it comes up with a bunch of down-on-their-luck fighter films: Raging Bull, Requiem for a Heavyweight, and Fat City, a 1972 boxing movie described as "equally downbeat".