Sentence examples for the equivalent exists from inspiring English sources

It should be noted that the equivalent exists for the CTMF and is called the RD-CTMF.

And Laval is only one suburb: the more or less equivalent exists to Montreal's south as well, in Longueuil and Brossard and beyond.

Yet no equivalent exists on the Clinton side because there isn't any; the majority of her supporters would vote for Sanders rather than take down their friends, families, and neighbors with the election of Trump or Cruz.

Then the following three assertions are equivalent: (exists Kinmathscr{L}(H_{1};H_{2})) such that (F=GK).

She said her husband's health plan stopped paying for her brand-name prescriptions in July; the American Diabetes Association says that no generic equivalent exists.

Lots of caveats with this data, of course, though I note 'Kindle'-platform sales include versions of book for which no hardback equivalent exists (Stephen King's The Colorado Kid), and that results may also be skewed by the fact that Amazon-links on the site lead to print-book versions but not to 'Kindle' versions.

However, while that Gulf possesses a broad continental shelf, no equivalent exists at Curaçao, where the reef drops off rapidly from near the surface to at least 300 m.

There aren't many purchases which, once used, would be placed on proud display in our living rooms, considered a vital part of our identity and carted round with us as we moved from one home to the next – particularly not when a virtual equivalent exists.

The optimal reactome clustering with 21 groups, for which no equivalent exists in EC, is also included.

But no equivalent exists in euros.

"The common perception is still that the boat race is an exclusively male event – people often don't realise a female equivalent exists," said Carrington-Windo.