Sentence examples for equivalent to much from inspiring English sources
Subsequent studies showed that the type section was ill-chosen and that the base of the Calabrian Stage was equivalent to much younger levels within the Pleistocene.
In 1903 he joined the staff of the Dominion Observatory at Ottawa, where he initiated astrophysical research and devised a spectrograph that made the telescope at Ottawa equivalent to much larger instruments.
Unemployment brings psychological costs equivalent to much more than the average drop in income, if you live in a place with few jobs and want to work.Some of Professor Oswald's colleagues think all this is pie in the sky.
However, the lever propulsion with gear ratio 1/1.5 is equivalent to much longer virtual moment arm.
Then, for a fix w y the problem (22) is equivalent to much simpler sparse coding problem underset{boldsymbol{w}_{x}}{text{arg},text{min}}~bigVert boldsymbol{K}_{xy}boldsymbol{Y}^{T}boldsymbol{w}_{y}-boldsymbol{X}^{T}boldsymbol{w}_{x} bigVert_{2}^{2} quad text{subject to} quad mathcal{F}_{x}(boldsymbol{w}_{x}) leq beta_{x}~, which can be solved by using any sparse approximation method.
As a consequence, the possibly infinite non-linear Wegscheider conditions given by (6) are equivalent to much more manageable finite linear constraints on the log-values of the parameters of the closed subsystem, given by (9) where κ := ln(k) and is an M2 × J matrix that can be easily constructed from knowledge of using (8).
"This diffuses the sound, making this relatively small room the acoustical equivalent to a much larger concert hall".
These uncompensated activities are equivalent to as much as 63 percent of gross domestic product in India and Tanzania.
Then it did a surprising thing, issuing new shares equivalent to as much as 19percentt of Genentech to raise new capital.
The cuts, equivalent to as much as 10percentt of the company's European work force, include about 1,200 jobs in Germany, T-Mobile said.
Together with several other measures, these events could drain spending power equivalent to as much as 5% of GDP out of the economy, tipping it back into recession.
