Sentence examples for information equivalent to from inspiring English sources

Researchers in some of the world's poorest countries, she said, will now have information equivalent to "a top-flight U.S. library".

Bit, in communication and information theory, a unit of information equivalent to the result of a choice between only two possible alternatives, as between 1 and 0 in the binary number system generally used in digital computers.

Advances in digital camera and computer technology have resulted in imaging systems providing clinically relevant information equivalent to traditional film-based techniques.

For example, crowdsourcing strategies costing as little as USD 60 may yield information equivalent to a conventional gauging station costing as much as USD 15,000 (Lowry and Fienen 2013).

To provide the Deaf community with information equivalent to that available to the hearing community, the video addressed two cancer topics in depth.

Increasing the scale index provides successively coarser, or lower frequency information, equivalent to "zooming out" on the signal until the level of the entire chromosome is reached.

The expansion of the internet, mobile phones and television means that most of us are now exposed to immense amounts of information -- equivalent to 174 newspapers worth of data per day, five times as much as in 1986.

Furthermore, future work should be conducted to determine if the MMP can fulfil post-treatment information needs and those of partner-caregivers who are reported to have information needs equivalent to those of patients (Davison et al, 2002).

In the present case, 142,030 data points are being explained by a total of 11,412 parameters (10,145 for the 10,145 candidates, 1,258 for the 1,259 examiners, 6 for the seven stations, and 3 for the four scale points), a 92% reduction in information (and equivalent to roughly one fourteenth of the total data).

Angelides said Goldman had provided five terabytes of information – roughly equivalent to 2.5bn pages of documents – but the content was offered "in a manner clearly not designed to allow us to determine the information we required".

It can process 500 gigabytes of information - equivalent to a million books - every second.