Sentence examples for equivalent giving from inspiring English sources

But order does not matter, so we can regard the {A1A2} and {A2A1} pairs as equivalent, giving the Hardy-Weinberg proportions for the unordered offspring genotypes.

The hearing sense is also impeded since it can facilitate localisation when no visual information is available, and the robot has no equivalent giving an unfair advantage to the human.

The "politically-independent" Cambridge Union invited Holocaust denier David Irving in the 1980s; Oxford's equivalent gave him a platform alongside that other bastion of reasonable thought, Nick Griffin.

The numbers are, statistically speaking, equivalent, given the survey's margin of sampling error of plus or minus three percentage points.

At today's price ethanol is equivalent (given its low energy content) to gasoline costing $4.50.

These two types of allocations are all equivalent given the symmetry of the system.

These unincluded aspects should be roughly equivalent, given that the cars are essentially the same except for their fuel types.

The numerical equivalent given through the radio buttons is 0.9, higher than the existing value of 0.6 (also shown in Fig. 3).

4x Zeiss zoom, no 35mm equivalent given, but it seems as if it doesn't go quite as wide as the TX1 because its panoramas can't be as wide.

The figure ignores capital costs, and it is equivalent (given ethanol's lower energy content) to gasoline costing $1.50 a gallon, which is about what gasoline is worth before taxes and markups are added.

In contrast, deprotonation with half of an equivalent gives rise to [P{C(O NHCy}2]− and PH3.