Sentence examples for equivalent of points from inspiring English sources
Here the question is posed: what is the equivalent of points per wavelength for growing or decaying waves, and how well are such waves resolved numerically?
Eduardo Novillo Astrada, 36, plays the No. 3 position, the polo equivalent of point guard.
"If so, then interpreting movements of other elephants as... communication must be a natural part of social interaction in wild herds; specifically, we suggest that the functional equivalent of pointing might take the form of referential indication with the trunk".
Yes, but only by small amount (the equivalent of 6 points on a 100-point scale) — and only for those women who became mothers between 1973 and 1982.
For example, becoming a mother between 1965 and 1982 was associated with a conservative shift in ideology, but the effect is small: the equivalent of 8 points on a 100-point scale.
If a course has no TAs, the potential lack of coordination (including coordination of pedagogy) of the TA and non-TA elements of the course and the problems with language fluency of the TAs are not issues, and so an equivalent number of points (3) is provided to courses without TAs.
It's the equivalent of 4 points in terms of a conventional point spread.
But from 1970 through 2000, the Dow Jones Industrial Average has averaged a healthy 4.4% gain (the equivalent of 420 points at today's level) over this two-month timeframe.
For travelers that means that the Morgans equivalent of loyalty points, VIP cards, can be used across brands.
What wasn't yet known was whether DNA had the equivalent of punctuation — points along its strands that demarcated where one bit of code ended and another began.
