Sentence examples for grams for a from inspiring English sources
You need 250 grams for a radar altimeter.
A cup of prepared grits contains less than half a gram of dietary fiber, as compared with nearly 4 grams for a cup of instant oatmeal; it has 145 calories, compared with 138 for oatmeal.
Over all, average trans fat per purchase decreased by 2.4 grams over the two years, while saturated fat increased by 0.55 grams, for a net decrease of 1.9 grams of fat per purchase.
For example, neonate specific audits include identifying inconsistencies in typical length of stay (LOS) for a given birth weight group (i.e. LOS < 45 days for infant 600-749 grand) and identifying potential misclassifications of preterm and full term infants (i.e. BW < 2500 grams for a full term infant and BW > 2500 grams for a preterm infant).
(For example, no more than 10 grams for a 100 gram batch).
This is about 7 grams (1/4 ounce dry volume) for a single shot (one ounce serving of espresso), or 14 grams for a double.
The concept of machine gun-toting drug cartels trading narcotics for turtles confused me a little—I couldn't picture any mid-level Brooklyn dealers swapping a gram for a massacred badger so I asked Daniela where exactly the value in turtle products lies.
The concept of machine gun-toting drug cartels trading narcotics for turtles confused me a little – I couldn't picture any mid-level Manchester dealers swapping a gram for a massacred badger – so I asked Daniela where exactly the value in turtle products lies.
When Hall-Spencer and his colleagues measured the energy use of some of the snails that they gathered off of Sicily, they found, not surprisingly, that the smaller ones used less (although, on a gram-for-gram basis, their metabolic needs were higher).
The key value of the GI therefore is that it allows comparisons between foods on a gram-for-gram carbohydrate basis, which is important for consumer choice.
Daily fish consumption was reduced on a gram wet weight basis for the produce-substitution scenarios, and fish was replaced on a gram-for-gram (wet weight) basis in the beef-substitution diets.
