Sentence examples for equating to a maximum from inspiring English sources
We identified that the highest pain scores tended to be reported 2 h after surgery, equating to a maximum difference between means of 14 mm on the VAS with a standard deviation (SD) of 15 mm.
Eastern origin M. stigmatizans must thus have shifted host from A. kollari to A. quercuscalicis in the last 50 years, equating to a maximum of only 50 generations as M. stigmatizans is univoltine.
That could be interpreted to mean Gifts equated to a maximum of $2.5 million in revenue in the quarter.
Facebook stated that it earned $5 million in Q4 2012 revenue from non-game payments, specifically Promoted Posts "and to a lesser extent from our new Gifts product". That could be interpreted to mean Gifts equated to a maximum of $2.5 million in revenue in the quarter.
According to (4), the maximum achievable spectral efficiency is capped at bit/s/Hz, and because HeNBs only serve one femto UE, with all available resources being allocated to this UE, this equates to a maximum downlink capacity of 39.6 Mbps.
With a current prevalence of approximately 5 million individuals affected with AD in the United States, this equates to a maximum of $130 of NIH funding per person affected with the disease.
In the primary analyses, the association seen with later diagnosis of colorectal cancer equates to a maximum delay of around 7 days; while in the secondary analyses the maximum reduction in time to diagnosis for patients with colorectal or lung cancer who see the same doctor after the index consultation are up to 14 and 18 days, respectively.
A final concentration of 5.9% (v/v) ethanol was achieved equating to a 65% (v/v) yield (maximum theoretical 8.96% v/v).
The raw score MDC equates to a 7% change in the maximum total point score.
The predicted maximum feed intake of 1720 g/bird equated to a feed access of 22.00 h duration.
The limiting maximum temperature for Nautilus feeding of around 25°C [3] equates to a depth of 100 m (Fig. 3) which is close to the shallowest of depths recorded during night forays (111.5 m).
