Sentence examples for order equivalent to from inspiring English sources
At the start of 2004, 207m dwt of new ships were on order, equivalent to around 23% of the current fleet.Freight markets are volatile and hard to forecast.
Since paragraph 1 still empowers the High Court "to issue to any person or authority any... order or writ for the enforcement of any right conferred by any written law or for any other purpose", it may be that the Court's power to issue an order equivalent to a quo warranto has not been impaired.
At a 2006 conference on Commonwealth honours, Christopher McCreery, an expert on Canada's honours, raised the concern that the three grades of the Order of Canada were insufficient to recognize the nation's very best; one suggestion was to add two more levels to the order, equivalent to knighthoods in Australian and British orders.
To reduce the complexity of the grammar, all substrings comprised of letters were pre-sorted in alphabetical order (equivalent to rotating branches of the recruitment tree), e.g., " A(ABA)" was probabilistically equivalent to " A AAB)".
Additionally it was hypothesized that the ASD group with comorbid ADHD symptoms performs worse by an order equivalent to the addition of each disorder individually (additivity hypothesis) and not worse than the combination of the two disorders (over-additivity hypothesis) or similarly to either of the disorders on its own (under-additivity hypothesis) [ 25].
The additivity hypothesis (see Introduction section) saying that the ASD+ group performs worse by an order equivalent to the addition of each disorder individually was partly confirmed with clear deficits in inhibitory performance of these children compared to the ASD- group.
Under mild conditions, we show that the nonparametric M-estimator is first-order equivalent to the Nadaraya Watson (NW) estimator, which implies that the nonparametric M-estimator has the same asymptotic distribution as that of the NW estimator.
The fractional order is equivalent to a time-varying diffusivity and the distributed orders represent a variety of memory mechanisms to model a sediment with a varied distribution of grain sizes.
For both W1315 and L2013, the GRACE data were computed to spherical harmonic degree and order 60, equivalent to a spatial resolution of about 335 km.
We show the order is equivalent to O(1/logN) if β=1 and a lower bound is 1/N (β−1)/β if β∈(1,2].
The coupling of poloidal harmonics due to toroidal effects is investigated within the frame of a WKB formalism whose zeroth order is equivalent to the ballooning analysis.
