Sentence examples for equivalent to the difference from inspiring English sources

That's a lot — equivalent to the difference in average temperatures between New York and central Mississippi.

Recent research has shown that attending any pre-school, compared to none, is equivalent to an additional 41 points at GCSE – equivalent to the difference between getting seven B grades instead of seven C grades.

The researchers observed yet another significant change that occurred with the onset of H. erectus: the male is a tiny bit bigger than the australopithecine male, but the Homo erectus woman is full 60percenttallerer and heavier than her female predecessor, an impressive discrepancy equivalent to the difference between a modern 10-year-old girl and a woman.

IDI integrates the NRI over all possible cutoffs and is equivalent to the difference in discrimination slopes.

Adding an extra delay element before the fast input, which is equivalent to the difference in arrival times of the two input signals, eliminates the glitch at the output.

This approach assumes equivalence between all rank neighbors which implies that, e.g., the difference between the first and second rank is equivalent to the difference between ranks 100 and 101.

However, cost savings associated with the use of Mammostrat® instead of Oncotype DX® are approximately equivalent to the differences in costs between the two tests.

These levels of difference are equivalent to the differences seen between 2 isolates from the same patient and do not appear to occur among isolates with no epidemiological relationship [ 21].

If true, we expect the differences in sensitivity between Surepath, ThinPrep, and conventional cytology in a triage population to be equivalent to the differences in a primary screening population.

Using associations with age from our main models (0.06 unit of inflammation score/year of age; 95% CI: 0.05, 0.07, and 0.07 unit coagulation score/year of age; 95% CI: 0.06, 0.08), we estimate that these differences are roughly equivalent to the differences in inflammation and coagulation scores between people approximately 1 3 years apart in age.

Application of rectangular-celled CA to the seismic problem is shown to yield discrete equations equivalent to the centered-difference finite difference (FD) approach.