Sentence examples similar to equivalent peer from inspiring English sources

Other bishops said the equivalent of peer pressure could be a powerful check.

In addition, the number of sex worker contacts in a year per full time equivalent of peer educators ranged 74-fold from 36 to 2626 (median 259) whereas those per full time equivalent of programme staff other than peer educators ranged 2.7-fold from 568 to 1520 (median 958) (Table 2).

a Screen time included the time spent watching television, playing video games or on the computer, etc. b Parent-rated activity was based on a single-item question asking the parent to compare the child's level of activity to his peers on a 5-point Likert scale with 2 being equivalent to peers.

Initially the distinction between barons by tenure and those who were the equivalent of peers was unclear.

In film-history terms, the moment Becker opened those first canisters was the equivalent of peering into the tomb of Tutankhamun.

I always feel sad when I google people (often designers and artists) and find lots of men listed but few equivalent female peers.

The number of full time equivalents of peer educators in the six programmes had a wider range (14.5 to 44.5, mean 25) as compared with the range for the programme staff other than peer educators (8.3 to 12.3, mean 7.8).

The full time equivalents of peer educators with the different programmes had a wider range of 3.3 to 18.5 (median 9.5) as compared with the range of 6.9 to 11.7 (median 8.5) for the programme staff other than peer educators (Table 2).

And there is no equivalent American tutoring peer with Khan's reach and status.

Karim asked Victoria for the title of "Nawab", the Indian equivalent of a peer, and to appoint him a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE), which would make him "Sir Abdul Karim".

A total of 124 peers, equivalent to 16% of the House of Lords, have direct financial links with financial services firms.