Sentence examples for making them equivalent from inspiring English sources

This was the first week where extra points were with the line of scrimmage at the 15-yard line, making them equivalent to a 33-yard field goal.

These observations demonstrate that it is possible to engineer formulations that generate aerosol particles with very different compositions to have similar emitted dose and in vitro deposition profiles, thus making them equivalent in terms of aerosol performance.

Andrew Solomon: I expect they will feel freer to write from their hearts, and that a literature of difference will become a literature of sameness -- after which the difference will be rediscovered, until a true balance comes into place, and books tell of gay and straight lives as equal without making them equivalent.

Alternatively, incorporating wheat genome structure information into the marker selection scheme increases detection power of 208 markers making them equivalent to 320 markers.

(The FiveThirtyEight forecast shifts polls of registered voters toward Mr. Romney to make them equivalent to likely voter ones, but the adjustment is about 2.5 percentage points rather than five).

Despite headlines about record-breaking deals – most recently for a slice of One Direction fan fiction, which earned Anna Todd a mid-six-figure deal with Simon & Schuster – the "vast majority" of writers receive advances that are well below the level that would make them equivalent to a salary, said Smythe.

The purpose of this study is to examine the relation between the two approaches and to determine a methodology to make them equivalent.

By this time, the Spanish Army had already begun upgrading its M47 and M48 Patton tanks to the M47E and M48E models, which made them equivalent to the M60 Patton tank in capabilities.

Simple depletion of ERα does not change other properties of ER-positive tumor cells and make them equivalent to ER-negative tumors.

These mRNAs are transcribed by a discontinuous transcription mechanism; they acquire a 5' cap structure and become 3' polyadenylated, which makes them equivalent to host cellular mRNAs [ 12].

Williams is African-American; Guillén is from Venezuela, making them the equivalent of Minaya and Randolph, who are the only other minority pairing in baseball.