Sentence examples for equally meaning from inspiring English sources
Under these circumstances, if Orman were to drop out, it would help both of the remaining candidates equally, meaning that Roberts would still be ahead.
Every hour of service given earns a time bank member one credit and all hours earned are valued equally, meaning one hour of babysitting, for example, earns the same as one hour of legal help or gardening.
In this paper, we investigate delivery and delay equally, meaning α = β = 1.
Both normal and dark matter should experience gravitation equally, meaning that the largest structures in the Universe — galaxies, clusters of galaxies, and cosmic filaments — should contain and be dominated by dark matter.
Billions of television dollars are shared equally, meaning that the Packers (city population: 100,000) receive the same amount as the Giants and Jets (city population: 8 million).
However, in most areas the ordinary legislative procedure applies meaning both Council and Parliament share legislative and budgetary powers equally, meaning both have to agree for a proposal to pass.
But the charge could equally well be repudiated by those who interpret Hume's report and Cromwell's statement as meaning the same.
In this period, termed "inflation," particles (the most basic ingredient of everything in the universe) and anti-particles (the opposite of all that) co-existed in a rapidly expanding "hot soup". The two could switch identities (in other words, anti-particles could turn into particles and vice-versa), but the laws of physics applied equally both, meaning they were created in perfect proportion.
As a result of their traits, not all individuals in Generation 1 survive equally well, meaning that only a non-random subsample ultimately will succeed in reproducing and passing on their traits (B).
In the dominant case, the hybrid and the transgenic genotypes are equally preferred, meaning that when their preference in mating is zero, neither one is able to mate and the wild genotype gets all the matings.
