Sentence examples for equivalent though from inspiring English sources

Being roughly equivalent, though, does not mean being identical.

The Swiss equivalent, though called an ace, is actually a 2, as it bears two suitmarks.

The modern equivalent, though, is all about noise rather than impact.

With the bison equivalent, though, it is possible to identify the particular ranch the meat came from.In this section Nothing but gravel in their pan Anti-war?

Dr. Dhaliwal does the diagnostic equivalent, though at human speed.

There is really no modern-day equivalent, though we pretend otherwise, and suggest that someone working in 4/4 in E minor is doing something never attempted before.

Today's equivalents, though, inspire no such discussion.

Their British equivalents, though, have been wary of presenting themselves in an overtly sexually manner; and tellingly, the two British female MCs to have achieved genuine mainstream success over the past decade, Ms Dynamite and Estelle, both did so by singing rather than rapping.

Under the law, generics producers must guarantee that their drugs will have exactly the same clinical outcome on patients as their branded equivalents, though not all are subject to full bio-equivalence tests, which can cost up to $30,000 a drug.

British actors are often just more used to being on stage than their US equivalents, though we do pretty well in the movies too (the Hogwarts common room would be very empty without Rada) and on American TV.

There are the black equivalents, though we hardly ever see them in Britain because they are rarely bought by the (white) programme buyers working for our main TV channels.