Sentence examples for two times the quantity from inspiring English sources

The variable p is calculated as two times the quantity of the duration of mating divided by the length of the mating season.

One month later, we will receive an order for the same product, but three times the quantity.

Sergei Ivanov said Afghanistan was now producing nine times the quantity of drugs it did under the Taliban.

Carbon dioxide constitutes 95.3percentt of the atmosphere by weight (see the table), nine times the quantity now in Earth's much more massive atmosphere.

Since thorium is present in the Earth's crust in about three times the quantity of uranium, its fertile quality represents a virtually unlimited source of nuclear energy.

But in terms of scale, it will reportedly cover four times the quantity of emissions as a previous carbon market in China, making it the largest ever such scheme on the planet.

The same quality of sugar which exchanged, twenty years ago, for a given quantity of manufactures, iron or hardware, will now command at least three times the quantity of those articles.

A kilo of Laverstoke's raw dog food costs around £5.50 at Ocado, whereas for around £1.50 more you can get three times the quantity of Pedigree dry food.

Experts are increasingly concerned by growing evidence that the overuse of antibiotics on farms – which in the EU account for three times the quantity of antibiotics dispensed to the human population – is endangering human health by fostering the development of bacteria resistant to even the strongest medicines.

First, I must go to London's Chinatown to gather staples of Thai cooking: fish sauce, shrimp paste, white pepper, palm sugar, dried shrimp, sticky rice, pat thai noodles, siracha chilli sauce – all for around a third of the price and for three times the quantity than at a supermarket.

"That's an economic crisis in the making". Measurements of the "ecological footprint" of different countries – the area required to provide the resources consumed by the population or average person in a year, compiled by the Global Footprint Network, shows the richest countries consume, on average, five times the quantity of natural resources as the poorest countries.