Sentence examples for too equivalent from inspiring English sources

Moreover, France has also directed that, in addition to voting, Malians will find their future government legitimate too – equivalent to saying: "You will vote.

It shows that the intracellular and extracellular peak value was correlative; when the intracellular peak value was 500 mAU, the extracellular peak was about 500 mAU too (equivalent to 1.7 mg/L expression level); when the intracellular peak value was 1500 mAU, the extracellular peak was also about 1500 mAU (equivalent to 5 mg/L expression level).

See also equivalent weight.

It seems an almost too literal equivalent to watching paint dry.

There was, too, no equivalent then of social media, where dissidents can so easily come together and disrupt their masters' ambitions.

The predicted number of accidents obtained by the SPF will be converted too into equivalent FI accidents for computing the Nexpected value through the EB method.

The duration that the ventilator was off was too short (equivalent to the time between breaths in humans) to affect normal arterial blood flow.

Furthermore, we found 4 state cycles corresponding to the physiological regulation of cholesterol synthesis: when the cholesterol level is too low (equivalent to the absence of cholesterol in a Boolean formalism) there is activation of the SREBP-SCAP complex and (enhancement of the) production of all the enzymes of the cholesterol synthesis regulated by SREBP.

Then, the endogenous synthesis of cholesterol starts again and when its level becomes too high (equivalent to the presence of cholesterol in a Boolean formalism) it inhibits the release of the SREBP-SCAP complex and thus the production of the above enzymes.

Since Katrina, the suspense has mounted: Would ABC executives broadcast this spooky glimpse at a storm's aftermath while the Gulf Coast is confronting the far-too-real equivalent?

If you've experienced the all too real modern equivalent, it probably doesn't seem quite so funny.