Sentence examples for equivalent while the from inspiring English sources

Chesapeake, which is based in Oklahoma City, said the El Paso properties encompass 328 billion cubic feet of gas equivalent, while the Vintage properties have an estimated 22 billion cubic feet.

The carrier concentrations of the samples are nearly equivalent while the Hall mobility and conductivity of B P co-doped diamond films are higher than those of P-doped diamond films.

The results show that all these optimal designs produce cheap liquid fuels which are lower than $2.2/GGE (gallon of gasoline equivalent), while the LCS design can reduce breakeven oil price (BEOP) to 1.87 $/GGE under current grid electricity selling price (60$/MWh) and life cycle carbon tax (20 $/ton CO2-eq).

The spread on the Greek 10-year bond is now 301 basis points over its relatively safe German equivalent, while the Austrian 10-year note is yielding 124 basis points over the German bund.

Van Rhijn, who won 200m gold at the London Paralympics, tweeted of her achievement:  "So happy to say that I'm now the fastest woman ever on (1 or 2) blades!" The T43 category includes double below-the-knee amputees and other athletes with impairments deemed equivalent, while the T44 category is for those athletes who are single below-the-knee amputees and equivalent impairments.

A minor part of the midwives (6.0%) worked less than 0.50 of a full time equivalent while the majority (69.9%) reported a level of employment of 0.75 of a full time equivalent or more.

Average family size of the households in Prosopis-invaded Kebeles was 6.302 persons or 5.578 in adult equivalent while that of the non-invaded households was 6.270 persons or 5.407 in adult equivalent.

This chained process demonstrated significantly better performance compared with the batch equivalent while satisfying the specifications.

So the proposed estimators are LSEs equivalent while avoid the heavy computation cost of LSEs.

Perhaps the Court means to adopt (invent, really) a two-tier version of the Copyright Act, one part of which applies to "cable companies and their equivalents" while the other governs everyone else.

The review finds that there are two related, non-conflicting, schools of urban metabolism: one following Odum describes metabolism in terms of energy equivalents; while the second more broadly expresses a city's flows of water, materials and nutrients in terms of mass fluxes.