The repair job was the digital equivalent of converting a two-lane country road into a superhighway in a few hours.
Wilkinson kicked a third penalty and the gap was down to the equivalent of a converted try.
He quickly negotiated the real estate deal of the millennium, purchasing the area from a band of Native Americans who probably did not own it for trade goods worth the equivalent of 60 guilders (converted to the legendary $24).
This is expected since paired females are egg-laying machines capable of converting the equivalent of their own body dry weight into eggs [ 47] and consuming about 8 millions erythrocytes per day.
In Malaysia the government pays isolated villagers who cling to their indigenous beliefs the equivalent of several dollars to convert to Islam.
The "megatons to megawatts" programme, which formed part of the 1993 US-Russia non-proliferation treaty, has seen highly enriched uranium from the equivalent of 18,000 Russian warheads converted to lower-grade fuel for use at power plants in the US cities at which they were once aimed.
The company, Syntroleum, said that it could produce the equivalent of 29 billion barrels of oil by converting 5percentt of America's coal reserves, not by converting all the country's coal.
We believe that this is at least in part caused by the fact that in previous research, the output of an auditory model was converted to the equivalent of the energy in one-third octave filters, necessary for interfacing with a conventional ASR back end, but without trying to capture the continuity constraints imposed by the articulatory system.
For simplicity these will all be referred to as the 'UKCAT score' throughout; to allow comparisons between schools all scores have been converted to the equivalent of the total UKCAT score, which is the sum of the four subtest scores.
The results are reported as difference in mean score (regression coefficient) and converted into the equivalent of the progress one would expect over a month in a child of this age.
