Sentence examples for recorded equivalent from inspiring English sources

The crowd was unaccustomed to his huddled electric jams with his band, to the sight of a man whose power emanates from his back as he plays, and to the dictum that, no matter how long its recorded equivalent may be, a song isn't over onstage until Mr. Young says it's over.

Both runs recorded equivalent pressure drop during the chase water period of the tertiary flooding cycle indicating equal polymer retention in both samples.

During the one-year study period, a total of 717,445 lever-presses for all dispensers were recorded, equivalent to 258,436 hand disinfection events.

Investigating how lymphocytes disappear, we recorded equivalent numbers of T and B lymphocytes in the peritoneal cavity of hPGD2S knockout mice at 6 hours as in the naive cavity (0 hours) of wild-type.

Accurate estimation of these parameters, including the unit-cell lengths and angles, crystal orientation, mosaic spread, and beam divergence enables accurate calculation of what fraction of the reflection intensity was recorded on the image, i.e., its 'partiality', which is then used to correct the measurement to its fully recorded equivalent.

Also, the D3X is fully compatible with UDMA, the new-generation high-speed card that enables 35 MB recording equivalent to the D3.

There were also a sizeable chunk (17.5%) acting in short films, which Deitch called the "recorded media equivalent of fringe theatre".

Cattle manure recorded highest equivalent amount of pH, total K, Na and Ca than goat and poultry manures; this could be attributed to the higher EC value in cattle manure than goat manure and confirmed the report of Monica (2013).

Refractions were recorded as equivalent spherical power.

The absorbance data calculated against serial dilution of Ferrous sulfate (FeSO4.7H2O) and recorded as equivalent to μM Fe2+.

Medications that are taken to reverse symptoms of obstruction ["relievers" is the term used in the NIH consensus guidelines (National Heart ,Lung, and Blood Institute 1997)] are recorded as equivalent to symptoms during a day.