Sentence examples for sum of half from inspiring English sources

Another study suggests making hydrogen dispensers as common as petrol pumps would cost America the small sum of half a trillion dollars.Then there is the question of where the hydrogen comes from.

In 1995, Martin Amis drew the kind of anger reserved these days for derivatives traders when he left his longtime agent for Wylie, who sold Amis's novel "The Information" for the then outlandish sum of half a million pounds, or nearly $800,000.

The first-order multipath (single bounce) as before is sum of half the direct, and half the second-order multipath time delay.

For PrEV i, S i,j can be defined as sum of half the daily basic trip distance d i,j and the random additional trip distance on the way home d +i,j.

Life-years (LY) saved were defined as the sum of half of the patient-years saved for 1st year-patients, i.e. the average of six months saved per year, assuming an equal enrolment rate across the year, and patient-years saved for old patients during the same period.

Each clone was assigned a genomic distance equal to the sum of one-half of the distance between its own centre and that of its two neighbouring clones.

Since ln(2)/ d is the half-life of each antisense species, we find that the response time is a sum of half-lives of the intermediate RNA signals, similar to a related analysis of response times of protein circuitry.

Alternatively, the volume fraction profile of the polymer can be described as a 1 : 1 sum of two half Gaussians of widths 10 and 35 Å. Change of molecular weight and addition of salt do not change either the surface coverage or the segment density profiles significantly.

The cost of this matching is defined to be the sum of the half-breakpoint parsimony cost of all vertices (half-breakpoints).

The net reaction (1) can be written as the sum of two half-cell reactions, involving the carbonate ions (2) (3). the carbon anode may also partially oxidize to CO in a competitive reaction: (4).

The menagerie was open to the public by the eighteenth century; admission was a sum of three half-pence or the supply of a cat or dog for feeding to the lions.