Sentence examples for the amount equivalent from inspiring English sources

Grain was returned to the SLS in the amount equivalent to human solid waste produced by consumption of the grain.

Removing the dimerization reaction would decrease the total TBP concentration by the amount equivalent to the dimer concentration.

As per the suggestion we have added the statement mentioning that removing the dimerization reaction would decrease the total steady state TBP concentration by the amount equivalent to the dimer concentration, but not affect the steady state free monomeric and bound TBP levels, or the existence or nature of the multiple steady states Comment 4 Why aren't stochastic effects considered?

In 2005 Oliver's suggestion that home cooks grate nutmeg over spaghetti bolognese – part of Sainsbury's "try something different" promotion – led to the supermarket selling nine tonnes of the spice, an amount equivalent to the previous two years' sales.

They do not give estimates, but start the bidding at an amount equivalent to the reserve price, the minimum price that the seller will accept.

On Wednesday, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the I.M.F.'s forceful managing director, pledged the higher aid amount, equivalent to $160 billion, in a further bid to reassure investors.

"Each year, it will churn more than 13 million tons of heat-trapping gases into the atmosphere, an amount equivalent to adding 2 million cars to the nation's highways," wrote the Chicago Tribune.

In Albania, half the population invested an amount equivalent to the nation's entire gross domestic product in an enormous Ponzi scheme before it collapsed.

However, the Middle East is still required to leave 260bn barrels of oil in the ground, an amount equivalent to Saudi Arabia's entire oil reserve.

That bailout cost the government an amount equivalent to about a fifth of gross domestic product, making a policy of subsidizing electricity for poor residents increasingly untenable.

Unfortunately, wealthy developed nations did not provide the $3.6 billion, an amount equivalent to a couple of days of spending on oil exploration by the world's oil companies.