Sentence examples for match the equivalent from inspiring English sources

But that wasn't enough, quite, to match the equivalent session from a year ago, when Minions, Terminator: Genisys and Jurassic World let the box office charge.

They pick out single bases that don't match the equivalent bases in another species--so-called single nucleotide polymorphisms.

For any array size and shading examined, ECSA requires fewer sensors to match the equivalent full ULA's peak side lobe.

In this paper, we focus on the climatology of the background temperature field and the diurnal tidal components from eCMAM30 and the extent to which they match the equivalent parameter obtained using SABER observations.

For coprime pair (4,5), the achievable peak side lobe level is -29.9 dB and the corresponding value of c is 7. Hence, the minimum possible side lobe level decreases with increasing M, but the peak side lobe height cannot match the equivalent full ULA peak side lobe when M≤5.

Structural superpositions, however, show that in molecule B of Spy0129 the conformations of β4 and the β4/β5 loop match the equivalent structures of all other sortases, and that His126 superimposes on the catalytic histidine in each case.

"The changes we are making will restore confidence in GCSEs … they will be more rigorous, with deeper subject content and match the best equivalent exams in the world".

Douglas Barrie, from the International Institute of Strategic Studies in London, says China's J-20 cannot match the US equivalents.

The low boom configuration is generated in inner optimization level by matching the target equivalent area distribution and actual equivalent area distribution.

On average, the estimated field level NH3 emissions over the study area closely match the emission for the equivalent 5-km grid square in the national inventory for 1996.

For example, of 168 separate site-directed mutations in the Escherichia coli gene for isopropylmalate dehydrogenase, to match the sequence at the equivalent site in Pseudomonas aeruginosa, nearly 40% impaired enzyme function, "challenging a basic assumption of molecular phylogenetics that sites in sequences evolve independently of each other" (Lunzer et al. 2010).