Sentence examples for rather equally from inspiring English sources

The power of their differences for the main field distributes rather equally over all SH degrees.

The second axis is defined by RoD on one side and BV on the other side, with rather equally distributed carbon values at both ends.

Results indicate that according to this method, about two thirds of the workers are well-matched and the remaining one third is rather equally divided between under-skilled and over-skilled.

Analyzing absolute concentration, the level for C&T-value added was near the lower bound in 1995 implying that C&T-value added was rather equally distributed across the 40 countries (see Table 1).

The nuclear deterrence argument was quite accurate in the Cold War -- a time in which two superpowers, each with significant following, balanced each others' power out rather equally.

Interestingly, this recruitment as well as the induction of neovascularization do not show a focal pattern but appear rather equally distributed throughout the ischemic muscle.

Therefore, extrinsic and intrinsic motivation are not understood as opposite but rather as equally important orientations for learning.

We used a modified version of the traditional upper-bound regression method established by Podos et al. [ 22]: we calculated frequency ratios instead of linear frequency differences, used the equal samples per bin method rather than equally sized bins, and plotted the temporal parameter against the frequency parameter rather than the reverse and thus used lower- instead of upper-bound regression.

Rather like equally heralded masterworks-in-progress, such as Truman Capote's Answered Prayers or Harold Brodkey's Runaway Soul, Lanark was talked about as an impossibly gargantuan, time-consuming labour of love, 1,000 pages long, Glasgow's Ulysses - such were the myths swirling about the book at the time, as far as I can recall.

Costs are also driven up by a state law known as equitable distribution whereby judges try to divide assets fairly, rather than equally.

Mrs Palin, who was the Republican nominee for the vice presidency in 2008, claimed that the treatment of Duggar had become a "hell-bent mission" to attack an entire family, rather than equally criticise every alleged sexual offender.