Sentence examples for equivalent to young from inspiring English sources

Adriaen van der Donck known as De Jonkheer, a courtesy title roughly equivalent to "young lord," or "gentleman" (whence, phonetically, Yonkers)—was given a land grant in 1646 and established the patroonship (estate) of Colendonck in 1652.

The age of the animals in our study (3 4 months) is a potential limitation given that rats of this age are equivalent to young adult humans – a population that rarely suffers from ischemic stroke.

This would be roughly equivalent to young humans (approximately 4 years old), while in most clinical trials the mean age of patients is 60 years.

Older patients had responses and survival rates equivalent to younger patients and with both treatment regimens regardless of prognostic factor characteristics.

The eat-2 ad1116) eat-2 ad1116 constrainblivesnger than WT; however, none of the strains have significonsiderablyty at day 1 (equivalongero young-adulthanor day 8 of adulthood (aging WTrms).

Female wistar rats were used and experiments were designed to target the following age groups: 3 months old (equivalent to a young human adult aged 20 years), 12 month old (equivalent to a middle-aged human aged 40 years) and 24 month old (equivalent to an aged human greater than 80 years) [37].

With the absence of equivalent reference to young women's desire, such a discourse constitutes young men as predatory sexual subjects.

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.

However, others have shown that the T cell priming ability of aged BMDCs was equivalent to their younger counterparts [ 6].

The large amount of money that Pebble has raised — equivalent to what a young company would get in a second round of venture capital financing — also signifies a coming of age for Kickstarter.

Meanwhile, Deborah Orr sets out five reasons to vote Lib Dem, including the party's pledges to scrap fees for final year students, to prevent government from leaning on scientific advisory bodies (such as the drug advisory committee), and to pay a sum equivalent to Jobseekers' Allowance to young people who cannot get jobs but can find internships.