Sentence examples for of which equate from inspiring English sources
The Seinfeldian celebration of trivial nonsense that lit up his early scripts is gone, in its place a string of protracted, self-consciously tense back-and-forths, most of which equate to poor imitations of Inglourious Basterds' much-lauded opening sequence.
City religious leaders and a large group of elected officials joined Sarsour outside City Hall Tuesday morning to publicly condemn the ads, all of which equate Islam with the terrorism committed by groups like the Islamic State and al Qaeda.
Therefore, we applied the predictive model across the landscape to map AGC at spatial resolutions of 5, 10, 15, and 20 m, the last of which equates to the sample plot size of 400 m2.
We selected 50 individuals from both tails of the distribution of GBVs, which equated to selected fractions of 7.5% in case of the largest application family, AF1-Da66, whicomprisedsed 662 individuals (Table 1).
The blasting would endanger important electrical systems and relays, which could be triggered by the vibrations of the blasts, which equate to localized earthquakes.
This FPKM of 0.5 corresponded to a minimum of 41 reads per kilobase of transcript, which equated to an average base coverage of approximately 8.2.
For instance, 1 bag of rice pasta has 360 grams of carbohydrates; which equates to roughly 90 grams of carbohydrates in an average serving.
For this purpose, data from uteri in which a particular probe showed no detectable specific hybridisation (OD of <0.01) were given an OD of 0.01, which equated to the lower limit of detection.
Today, more than 50percentt of the Indian population is under the age of 25, which equates to an enormous number of savvy web and mobile adopters.
His onset of illness in St . Louiswas on the afternoon of August 11, which equates to an incubation period of approximately 4.5 days.
Under this rosier scenario of the EU's economic future, the cost to the UK of leaving would be 8.2% of GDP, which equates to £5,700 per household.
