Sentence examples for equivalent focus from inspiring English sources
I know that some think that adoption has been getting too much attention and wonder why there has not been an equivalent focus on fostering.
Given the spurious cost of European travel, both inflationary and due to currency exchange rates, the ongoing battle to attract American Baby Boomer tourists will require equivalent focus, stealth and skill.
While I personally think Sony should let you turn off HDR Remaster for every picture preset, it is a much milder system than Samsung's HDR+ equivalent, focusing on opening up the color range more than pushing extra brightness.
Although the term CHD equivalent focused attention on the increased cardiovascular risk of diabetic patients, with coronary heart disease being the leading cause of mortality among people with diabetes [ 4], it is also obvious that not all patients have the same risk [ 2, 5, 6].
Various hypotheses have been published with the focus on calculating equivalent stress intensity factors and on predicting kink angles after a change of mode-mixity from one cycle to the next.
There's equivalent formal focus in All Is Lost (Universal, 12), JC Chandor's expert but aloofly self-elevating man-at-sea drama with a robust Robert Redford, and considerably less in James Franco's impenetrably umber-hued stab at Cormac McCarthy's Child of God (Signature, 18).
In the present analysis, as the effectiveness of comparators has been considered equivalent, the focus shifted only in their financial impact in the health care setting for payers; hence, 1 year was considered a reasonable period to study the comparators.
Although continuity of services post discharge from acute care and/or rehabilitation following a stroke has commanded attention [ 8], there has not been an equivalent research focus on the needs of those with stroke in nursing homes.
The same law of reflection is followed for both sound and light, so that focusing a sound wave is equivalent to focusing a light ray.
Creating the image was the equivalent of focusing on a teacup on the moon.
But as the blur of notes is prolonged, the elemental harmony within comes into relief, the musical equivalent of focusing a camera lens.
