Sentence examples for on average, equivalent from inspiring English sources

Lone parents will lose about 15% of their net income on average, equivalent to almost £1 in every £6.

Half of the participants had their television time cut in half; these study participants burned 120 more calories a day on average, equivalent to walking a mile.

Families with at least one disabled adult and one disabled child are likely to be hardest hit, standing to lose £5,000 a year on average — equivalent to a tenth of their income.

Its buns today cost 7 to 10 renminbi on average, equivalent to the price of a plate of noodles in Shanghai, and more expensive than most of its competitors'.

The East Asian countries' foreign debt is, on average, equivalent to more than 70% of GDP, even bigger than Latin America's foreign debt of 55% of GDP in its crisis in the early 1980s.Worse still, and unlike the Latin Americans, the East Asian emerging economies also have a huge domestic burden of debt.

This increase is (roughly and on average) equivalent to raising the scores of 50th percentile learners to the 98th percentile.

Both the solids mass flux and solids holdup had significant influence on the average equivalent currents.

The mass transfer coefficient is found to be very close to that of a single bubble provided the bubble Reynolds number is based on the average equivalent diameter ⟨deq⟩ and the vertical slip velocity ⟨Vz⟩.

The farmers he has studied have debt levels that on average are equivalent to less than one year of their income.

During the data collection period of three school terms (when the program operates), each participating young person's total attendance was, on average, the equivalent of full attendance for over one and half school terms - total participation (1.6).

The effect is sizable: Over the course of one 9-month school year, students who do bedtime math gain on average the equivalent of a 3-month advantage over their peers, researchers report online today in Science.