Sentence examples for equivalent according to from inspiring English sources
Russia should withdraw from future Eurovision song contests and stage its own "straight" equivalent, according to Russian MPs.
In 2009, only 30 percent of Portuguese adults had completed high school or its equivalent, according to figures from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
The coal extracted from Ffos-y-fran alone will produce 29.5m tonnes of carbon dioxide: equivalent, according to the latest figures from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, to the sustainable emissions of 55 million people for one year.
For instance, production from BP-operated Gulf of Mexico fields is averaging about 150,000 barrels a day of oil equivalent, according to a company spokesman, down about two-thirds from before the spill.
In fact, the size of the cage is only a quarter inch off in spots from that of its road-going equivalent, according to Luke Tipple, a marine biologist and frequent guest during Shark Week programming.
(Energy and mass are equivalent, according to Einstein's equation E = mc2).
LED lamps are as efficient at creating light as its C.F.L. equivalents, according to Jim Brodrick, the Energy Department's solid-state lighting program manager, without the downsides inherent in C.F.L.'s: mercury pollution, poor dimming and undesirable light color.
Companies have stacks of the ready lying about: at the end of last year, non-financial firms in the S&P 500 held some 14% of their assets in cash or cash equivalents, according to Rochdale Securities, a New York broker-dealer, and it shows no signs of abating so far this year.
At the end of 2017, the company had around $25 million in cash and cash equivalents, according to their last annual report.
For polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, polychlorinated dibenzofurans and dioxin-like PCBs, values are indicated in toxic equivalents according to the World Health Organisation (WHO-TEQ).
Headache severity of children and adolescents should be quantified using a pain rating scale, visual analogue scale or other equivalents according to age and cognitive levels of subjects.
