Sentence examples for equal in presenting from inspiring English sources

Apple's co-founder, Steven P. Jobs, has no equal in presenting the message -- or illusion -- that personal computing is about something more than mere megahertz, gigabytes and dollars.

The authors concluded that the investment required for ART, equal in present value to US$14.2 billion, is expected to save 18.5 million life-years and return US$12 34 billion through increased labor productivity, averted orphan care, and deferred medical treatment for opportunistic infections and end-of-life care.

The selectivity of ethylene and propylene are equal in the present of ZSM-5 and LOSA-1.

Each layer in M2RVE was represented by a unit cube with multiple randomly distributed, but longitudinally aligned, fibres of equal diameter and with a volume fraction corresponding to that of each lamina (equal in the present case).

Since the number of affected and unaffected individuals was not equal in the present dataset, balanced accuracy with random seed 1 was used to avoid spurious results due to chance divisions of the data [ 41].

After 48 h of fermentation, the formulation containing wheat bran, cottonseed meal and orange peel in equal proportions presented an interesting synergistic effect, reaching predicted values of enzyme activity higher than 100 μg−100

Comparative studies of hybrid and non-hybrid optimal laminates of equal mass are presented in graphical form.

The result of this kind of vertical layering of emotions or identities -- a layering in which each layer is co-equal in being present and active, rather than obscuring of other layers -- is that metamodern poems can sometimes seem sloppy or irresponsible or confusing or (most often) easy to read but difficult to understand.

The B cell compartment comprises several subsets, and it is becoming apparent that not all are equal in their capacity to present antigen to T cells; thus, Attanavich et al. [ 27] report that marginal zone (MZ) B cells are much more active in this respect than follicular (FO) B cells.

Young said that the university plans to build a separate museum facility on campus "for expanding scholarly and public access to parts of the collection not presently on view". He envisioned the campus museum as being at least equal in size to the present Wight Art Gallery with appropriate space for expansion and parking.

Inflammation was mild (1 to 2+) in most cases, with equal inflammation present in both the anterior chamber and vitreous.