Sentence examples for screen equal from inspiring English sources

The display appears on an overhead screen "equal to 12,000 42-inch TV screens," according to the introductory narration, erected over three blocks of pedestrian Fremont Street.

In the 1940s the Society of Motion Picture Engineers propounded the "two and six rule," which stated that the first row of seats should be at a distance from the screen equal to twice the picture width and the last row at six picture widths.

For all these, we also assume that the students described (1 6) have not undergone refractive surgery and that the hours spent in front of a computer screen equal to the mean of the total number of hours recorded.

Constructive interference occurs whenever the difference in paths from the two slits to a point on the screen equals an integral number of wavelengths (0, λ, 2λ,…).

This is as much as marketing challenge as as technical one: however intuitive it might feel today, people had to be taught that making pinching motions on a screen equaled zooming in and out.

Given the fact that we screened one amplicon in 3008 M2 families in one GS FLX run, the estimated throughput of KeyPoint screening equals four amplicons screened in 3008 M2 families per GS FLX run, assuming that these amplicons are represented in equal proportions, or four times as many M2 families for a single amplicon.

Likewise, the probability of a false-positive outcome or FP cases/1000 screens equals [1 – specificity] times [1 – prevalence].

The expected incremental benefit per person screened equals 5.3 quality-adjusted life days, and the incremental cost effectiveness ratio amounts to £13,910.

Figure 5 shows that in many of these studies, the proportion of participants with uncontrolled hypertension (i.e., those with an existing hypertension diagnosis and a raised BP on screening) equaled or exceeded the proportion of potential new diagnoses (i.e., participants with raised BP on screening, but without any known diagnosis of hypertension).

Nothing you put on the 3D screen can equal Carroll's imagination.

Novelist Allison Pearson ("I Think I Love You") used it on NPR: "I think that post-feminism we have to ask ourselves why so little representations on screen actually equal those great comedies when Cary Grant and Katherine Hepburn were exchanging wonderful truths about men and women".