Sentence examples for held equivalent from inspiring English sources

Shareholders of Klockner would receive one share of WCM and 7 euros for each Klockner share held, equivalent to 23.9 euros at yesterday's closing price; Klockner, of Duisburg, Germany, closed at 23.2 euros.

A judge may only be removed from office on these grounds by the President on the advice of a tribunal of judges of the Supreme Court or those who hold or have held equivalent offices in the Commonwealth.

The introduction of endoscopes into a special field of surgery seems to be held equivalent with minimal invasiveness, less traumatization and better results, even when no evidence exists.

In order to not confound statistical power and phylogenetic distance within our study, GEL50 measurements of statistical power [ 69] were held equivalent such that the D. yakuba analysis (GEL50 = 0.456) employed 4 hybridizations and the D. simulans analysis (GEL50 = 0.455) employed 6 hybridizations.

Moreover, when noninfected macrophages were treated with PPAR γ agonist (black bars), TNF- α was upregulated, but its expression was downregulated after infection; overregulation of IL-6 diminished after infection, but it was held equivalent to nontreated macrophages; IL-1 β was upregulated, and its expression was held during infection.

It pays out 300 additional basis points to service won-denominated two-year bonds than it receives from holding equivalent United States Treasuries.

Although Mr. Padilla and Mr. Thursfield now hold equivalent titles, Mr. Girsky said that Mr. Thursfield was the executive to watch at Ford, adding that he was proving to be more than just a slash-and-burn specialist.

The program works like this: Full-time faculty members with independent research programs (postdocs are not eligible) apply via the program's Web site; researchers holding equivalent positions in industry of nonacademic labs may also apply.

According to Forbes he amassed a wealth holding equivalent to nearly 300 billion dollars, adjusting for inflation.

Invariance refers to the extent to which scores on a measure hold equivalent meaning across groups or conditions [ 31].

Boris Johnson, the elected mayor of London, has formally held the equivalent role in London since January.