Sentence examples for equal in severity from inspiring English sources

This teaches that baseless hatred is equal in severity to the three cardinal sins: idol worship, licentiousness, and murder".

Although the phenotype we observed with CRMP4 protein knockdown was equal in severity to that seen with GSK3 inhibition (Fig. 2C), cells depleted of CRMP4 protein eventually aligned all their chromosomes and progressed through mitosis.

The third factor is whether the ALI in the CMV and AV-ECMO therapy groups was equal in severity.

In contrast, men with only one X chromosome require a greater genetic predisposition and/or greater degree of DNA demethylation to develop a lupus flare equal in severity to women.

Since the genetic and environmental contributions to lupus are variable and women are predisposed to lupus because their second × chromosome can demethylate, it is reasonable to propose that men with only one × chromosome might require a greater degree of T-cell DNA demethylation or a greater total genetic risk (or both) to develop a flare equal in severity to that of women.

However, when the level of DNA methylation was adjusted by the total genetic risk and plotted against the SLEDAI SLEDAII = risk/methylation) for each subject, the men required a stronger genetic/epigenetic interaction to achieve a flare equal in severity to that in women for both KIR (P = 0.01) and perforin (P = 0.005) [ 55].

Interestingly, we observed a sharp difference in mortality between patients reaching stage 3 AKI and patients with stage 1 or 2, suggesting that all forms of AKI should not be considered equal in their severity in this setting.

The available information suggested side effects may equal or exceed in severity the marginal treatment benefits.

However, not all AECOPD events are equal in terms of severity.

David's contemporaries, or near-contemporaries, included Jean-Germain Drouais, whose history paintings almost equaled David's own in severity and intensity.

The Act has been described as "severe and sanguinary", and L. Radzinowicz notes in the Cambridge Law Journal that "no other single statute passed during the eighteenth century equalled [the Black Act] in severity, and none appointed the punishment of death in so many cases".