Sentence examples for effect equivalent to from inspiring English sources
Over the next century, selecting more reflective crops could have a cooling effect equivalent to preventing 195bn tonnes of CO2 from entering the atmosphere.
It has a warming effect equivalent to two or three tons of carbon dioxide per person, but does not generate that much carbon dioxide per person.
One round-trip flight from New York to Europe or to San Francisco creates a warming effect equivalent to 2 or 3 tons of carbon dioxide per person.
More statistics: "Millau cut out five-hour traffic jams, which meant that the saving in CO2 from the 10% of traffic that is heavy good vehicles had an effect equivalent to a forest of 40,000 trees".
In the following month Prime Residential acquired the ENRC subsidiary and, in early June, Shadiev became one of its two members – a position in effect equivalent to that of a company director.
He then had to spend several days apologizing, but it's easy to see what he was trying to say: as President, he wanted to have a liberal effect equivalent to Reagan's conservative one.
It may be that all dissociated GR ligands with transrepressive effects equivalent to glucocorticoids will display some degree of undesirable effect on the HPA axis.
Tricyclic antidepressants, even at low doses, had analgesic effects equivalent to those of serotonin and noradrenalin reuptake inhibitors, but were less well tolerated.
In humans, lavender has been shown to lower plasma cortisol levels [ 7, 8]; reduce the need for post-operative analgesia [ 9], and exert anti-anxiety effects equivalent to those of lorazepam 0.5 mg daily [ 10].
In summary, shorter alkyl chained glycol ethers produced greater embryotoxicity than those having longer chains, and the ester produced effects equivalent to the ether, both patterns predictable from the biochemical literature.
Because the A and T bases alternate within the poly(AT) block, the change of the intensity corresponding to a 1 base pair displacement of the block is, neglecting the end-of-the-block effects, equivalent to moving all A and T nucleotides to the opposite strands of dsDNA.
