The phrase "equal in scale to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that two things are of the same size or magnitude. Example: The production of the new factory is equal in scale to that of the existing one. Here, we are comparing the size or magnitude of the production of the new factory to the existing one, implying that they are of the same scale.
However, the ecological effects of large and giant tortoises on islands are equal, in relative scale, to those of elephants in continental ecosystems.
Again, Sakharov was making the point that different threats, typical of different societies, were not equal in scale but posed similar dangers.
Jones made it easy for the college, securing a commitment from the Craven-Pamlico Christian Coalition, willh will donate 25 books on these topics in a proposed ceremony of equal scale to the ceremony that usually accompanies the NEH's introduction of Bridging Cultures.
The architect Patrick Berger talks of his structure "opening up an east-west axis", with views of the soon-to-be revamped park next door and aligning Les Halles with both the Pompidou Centre and the Palais-Royal and Louvre, grand edifices the Canopy attempts to equal in the scale of its ambition – but not, sadly, in the quality of its execution.
The tendency is either to make the steps in the scale sound equal in size or to place them in simple arithmetic relationship to one another.
I think they do". He was comparing things that aren't the least bit equal, neither in scale nor in intent.
The time of the two-parter is still here but we need to shift the balance towards authored series". Featherstone argues that Spooks, and its sibling Hustle, have proved that a British team of writers can make intelligent dramas that are equal to US fare in scale.
Specifically, raw data from a rating scale are converted to an "equal interval scale" in logits (log odd units), reflecting the item difficulty and individual's ability [ 26, 27].
On the order of magnitude, (4 where L⊥ is the transverse plasma and magnetic field in-homogeneity scale roughly equal to the field line curvature radius.
This implies that the associated smallest J L + 1)−K eigenvalues of Q H in (3.6) are equal to the scaled-noise variance σ w 2 M g 1. Hence in practice, we can estimate the scaled-noise variance as the average of the smallest J L + 1)−K eigenvalues of Q H. Then the outer-product matrix HH∗ can be obtained by substracting σ w 2 M g 1 I J L L + 1 ) from Q H in (3.6).
