Sentence examples for seen to be equal from inspiring English sources

Studies have shown that staff morale and team development are enhanced when businesses are seen to be equal opportunity employers.

In many countries, such as Germany, all of the universities were, by tradition and government policy, seen to be equal.

Therefore, as in the proof of Theorem 1, the worst-case achievable rates can be immediately seen to be equal to the first term on the right-hand side of (32) and, respectively.

The damage depth was calculated using the image shown in Figure 4d and was seen to be equal to the thickness of the entire anti-reflector (approximately 270 nm).

The first point follows from basic properties of the real numbers: L has a supremum and R has an infimum, which are easily seen to be equal; being a real number it either lies in R or in L, but not both since L and R are supposed to be disjoint.

Inter-sectoral collaboration and the cross-sectoral interventions that the model aspired to promote were seen to be equal in importance for improving health status as were the clinical interventions that were growing increasingly out of the economic reach of developing countries.

While Denmark has had its first female prime minister, and the sexes are widely seen to be more equal there than almost anywhere else, the percentage of female mayors in the country has not risen above 15%.

As all five factors are seen to be key elements of equal importance interacting with each other and intertwined in a complex way, the structure of a diamond was chosen to illustrate this and the name 'Diamond of Change' was created (see Fig. 1).

The number of R tracts of each length can be seen to be roughly equal to the number Y tracts.

When results from the two experiments are compared, the percentage of mixed sex animals was seen to be similar in equal E2 concentrations.

Finally, reaction (3) represents the hydrolysis of an acetate (for example, sodium acetate); the resulting equilibrium constant is termed the hydrolysis constant and can be seen to equal Kw/Ka, where Kw is the ion product of water and Ka the acidity constant for the acid base pair CH3CO2H CH3CO2− (i.e., the dissociation constant of acetic acid).