Sentence examples for made equivalent to from inspiring English sources

On all other trials, no response was made (equivalent to target detection26).

England abolished the peine forte et dure in 1772, when "standing mute" was made equivalent to conviction.

In June, the chemically made equivalent to human insulin was put on the market in Europe by Novo Industri of Denmark.

Kami were made equivalent to deva (the Buddhist Sanskrit term for "gods") who rank highest in the Realm of Ignorance, according to Buddhist notions.

One of the things that makes the horrors of history so horrible and so difficult to think or read about is that they cant really be made equivalent to one another or turned into fables.

Kaine also flashed an interventionist streak: like Clinton, he urged Obama to create a no-fly zone in Syria, warning that the failure to do so "will go down as one of the big mistakes that we've made, equivalent to the decision not to engage in humanitarian activity in Rwanda in the nineteen-nineties".

The court declined to allow Bayer's rivals to begin making equivalents to Cipro before the patent expires in December 2003.

And we don't know if telecom companies would actually make equivalents to TSA Pre, Clear or that celebrity seaweed lane.

They said investigators have not made equivalent efforts to question people associated with Jose Reyes and Carlos Beltran of the Mets, both of whom met with federal authorities in Florida more than a month ago to answer questions about their own dealings with Galea.

Furthermore, the function is roughly symmetrical; semantic and phonological associates appear to make equivalent contributions to over-additive false recall from hybrid lists.

Pay was made equivalent in December 1942.