Sentence examples for life equivalent from inspiring English sources

Not only did it have to be powerful enough to shoot a beam nearly 700 feet up the side of the bldg., but it had to have a life equivalent to a year of night lighting, or about 2500 hours.

"Easier" here is the life equivalent of a crash mattress: if your parents can afford to pay your rent while you take an internship in the media, fund a gap year abroad while you reconsider your options, or introduce you to the chief exec they went to school with, traditional routes such as qualifications and a reliable career don't always seem a matter of life and death.

Liquid metal freeze seals with life equivalent to reactor prevailed as primary barrier (France, Japan, U.S.S.R).

A one standard deviation difference in networks is associated with a higher quality of life equivalent to as much as 1.43 times their income.

Economical Investment cost, operation and maintenance cost, fuel cost, electric cost, net present value, payback period, service life, equivalent annual cost.

A one standard deviation difference in negative attitudes towards immigration between the municipality of placement and the target municipality is associated with a lower quality of life equivalent to 18%% of the income.

Events celebrated are often thematically based on real life equivalents, for example: Valentione's Day in place of Valentine's Day, the Egg Hunt Egg-stravaganza in place of Easter, and the Starlight Celebration in place of Christmas.

(Wharton is the real-life equivalent of Harrison).

I can't think of the real-life equivalent of that.

It's like the most natural game-to-real-life equivalent there is.

But Macefield found an enduring friend in the real-life equivalent, Barry Martin.