Sentence examples for supported equivalent from inspiring English sources

In this way, capacity and memory occupation grow linearly with the number of supported equivalent H-ARQ processes, and is upper bounded by the data rate of the original link without inter-TTI.

This is in contrast to the behavior of foundations for civil engineering structures, which provide a decoupling of the foundation from the building design since different foundations can support equivalent functional structures.

In addition to this explicit delegation of responsibility, the school's administration also provided financial support equivalent to 10% full time equivalence to support the participation of a Director, six clinical faculty members, and a faculty member in medical education.

Unilever in Indonesia supported the equivalent of 300,000 full-time jobs across its entire business, created a total value of at least $630m and contributed $130m a year in taxes to the Indonesian government.

SLOSS (single large or several small) analysis revealed that in modified landscapes, several small and medium trees supported an equivalent number of individuals and species as a single large tree, but the same pattern was weaker in reserves.

The industry's economic impact grew from $930 million in 2010 to $1.1 billion last year, when it supported the equivalent of about 9,100 full-time jobs with compensation of about $482 million, the study said.

This is supported by equivalent recovery of MEKK1 protein from the treated and untreated samples.

These observations were mainly supported by equivalent analyses of the merged breast cancer dataset in GOBO (Additional file 6: Figure S3).

Although these studies supported an equivalent functional identity for both sperm cells, they were not conclusive because they did not involve wild-type sperm cells and wild-type female gametes.

The two Canadian governments have already promised to provide support equivalent to about 20percentt of any American package.

In a single month, 150 families were accepted as needing housing support– equivalent to more than a third of the total number who were rehoused in the whole of last year.