Sentence examples for equivalent that it from inspiring English sources
When they did this they discovered that the block of DNA it inhabits is so similar to its Denisovan equivalent that it must originally have come from a mating (maybe more than one) between a Denisovan and Homo sapiens.Moreover, it is pretty much only Tibetans who have this version of the gene.
Of the 20 countries where BG operates, the UK is its biggest for output, representing a sixth of the 600,000 barrels per day (or gas equivalent) that it pumped last year.
4 Confirmed acceptance: the practice confirms with the PPDP management organisation (Primary Care Group or equivalent) that it is willing to participate, and follow the arrangements stipulated in the briefing.
In the same 2002 speech cited above, he said: "The U.S. government has a technology, called a printing press (or, today, its electronic equivalent), that allows it to produce as many U.S. dollars as it wishes at essentially no cost…to…generate…inflation".
Northwest Airlines Corp. (NWB) has a 9.5% Quibs (quarterly interest bonds), a bond equivalent that trades as if it were a preferred.
The mentality of teams and players in La Liga can be so removed from that of their English equivalents that it can at times seem as though you're watching a different sport.
In Gates' words, the Internet would become the "multimedia equivalent of the photocopier," in that it would allow content to be duplicated and shared with unprecedented efficiency.
Perhaps the main way in which manga differs from its western equivalents is that it's taken seriously as art.
The palm oil industry has a moral responsibility to restore an area of forest equivalent to that which it has cleared.
You have twenty-five more square feet in your life, you know, and it's sort of the equivalent of that dream, but it's come true, because now I do have access to that room and it's amazing.
The organization employs 337 full-time employees and 369 "full-time equivalents" annually that it says cost a total of about $69 million.
