Sentence examples for equivalent note from inspiring English sources

Mr. Pzegeo planned to buy 10-year DaimlerChrysler debt, which was priced to yield about a half-point more than an equivalent note from the General Motors Corporation last week.

The naming of complex tones here followed the music note naming convention with a letter indicating the equivalent note on the chromatic scale (or, pitch chroma), followed by a suffix of number indicating the octave number (or pitch height).

Pool is an equivalent term (note that the definition of pool often includes the atmosphere).

The sorting of chemicals into the four categories in figure 2 and the setting of priorities within 'Category 2' require functionally equivalent information (Note figure 2 disaggregates the policy stages from the right hand column of figure 1).

Ammon Shea set a task for himself: to read the Oxford English Dictionary, all 59 million words, in a year -- the equivalent, Nicholson Baker notes, of one John Grisham novel a day.

It has hocked just about everything it owns, including a portion of Pennsylvania Station in New York that was mortgaged last year to cover three months of operating expenses -- the equivalent, critics noted, of mortgaging your house to pay grocery bills.

In fact, they are equivalent by noting and For (2.9), pre- and postmultiplying by and respectively, we get the inequality (2.10); similarly, for (2.10), pre- and postmultiplying by respectively, we get the inequality (2.11).

The publication project – consisting of 37 different books developed in partnership with 13 different religious organizations – includes children's books for use during Sunday School (or equivalent); sermon notes linking religious observances and ceremonies with specific children's rights; and a set of training materials for religious organizations.

Similarity scales across the tools are not strictly equivalent (as noted in Figure 2 and in "Usage Considerations"), therefore, a 90% match has not the same meaning in Simrank as it may have in the context of an alignment-based score.

(S/NF) DAS-equivalent Briens noted the "political requirement" of sending a message to Iran and the DPRK, of "not letting them off the hook".

"Municipal yields have reached extraordinarily high rates in relationship to their taxable equivalents," he notes.