Sentence examples for equivalent to a total from inspiring English sources

That's equivalent to a total of £28,000 for every taxpayer in the country.

Rent for the space, equivalent to a total of about 93 square meters, was 500 rupees a month, or about $8.10 at current exchange rates.

The data correspond to total integrated luminosities of 25 fb−1 and 3 for1 for the CMS and LHCb experiments, respectively, equivalent to a total of approximately 1012 and B0 mesons produced in the two experiments together.

In the course of the last two months I have sat through ten (or it may have been five and seemed like ten) talkies about the French Foreign Legion, equivalent to a total of 379,836 cubic yards of sand, the 542 burnooses, and 1,002 earfuls of French a la Hollywood.

By Frank Sullivan The New Yorker, January 3 , 1931 P. 16In the course of the last two months I have sat through ten (or it may have been five and seemed like ten) talkies about the French Foreign Legion, equivalent to a total of 379,836 cubic yards of sand, the 542 burnooses, and 1,002 earfuls of French a la Hollywood.. View Article By Jelani Cobb By Seth Lind By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino.

The implementation of a microchannel network is shown to alter the thermal distribution map within a 3D IC package creating hot and cold zones with variations on temperature of −14.6 °C≤ΔT≤9.8 °C with a ΔTmax of −6.5 °C in the silicon die stack (equivalent to a total maximum heat flux, qmax″, of approximately 112.5 W/cm2).

A limit on the amount of electricity generated, equivalent to an average total working life of 32 years for each nuclear plant, was set.

Its research budget would be equivalent to a quarter of total private-sector R&D spending each year in Britain.

At a rate equivalent to a 6-minute total charge/discharge, the as-prepared metatitanic acid exhibits a life of over 7000 charge/discharge cycles while still retaining up to 87.5% of its original capacity.

Figure 7 shows a comparison between structures (3), (4) and (6) once the EDX maps have been converted to absolute counts for a 24.8 ms dwell time per pixel (equivalent to a 10 min total acquisition time for a 110 × 110 pixel map) and after adding Poisson noise.

Typical admissible debt-to-equity ratios reach from 1.5 to 1 (France, the United States, and until 2008 also Germany, equivalent to a debt-to-total assets ratio of 60%%) over 2 to 1 (Canada), 3 to 1 (Japan and New Zealand), and 4 to 1 (the Netherlands, Latvia and Lithuania) up to 6 to 1 (Luxembourg).