Sentence examples for well equate from inspiring English sources

When the vaccine is administered to a still healthy BALB-neuT mouse, repeated boosts keep it tumor free for a period of time that may well equate to its natural life span.

Just ask Helio, Amp'd, and Boost who, by most estimates are doing fairly well in a market where "fairly well" equates to 1000-5000 subscribers.

500 μl of PBMC suspension was added to each well equating to 2 × 106 PBMC/well.

However, we found that for a given donor and stimulus, altering the number of cells in a well does not equate linearly to the same overall response when spot counts are converted to spot forming cells per million PBMC.

This and the median survival of 6 months equate well with other phase II study data becoming available for gemcitabine-based combination regimens (Louvet et al, 2002), although many of these cytotoxic regimens are associated with more drug-related toxicity than described in this study.

Our results equate well with the fact that a range of alcohols have been found to impact upon filamentation at physiological concentrations and they show that conditions/concentrations of alcohol that cause a very weak regulation of protein synthesis favour filamentation, whereas more severe regulatory conditions prevent the response.

Considering how oversubscribed mental health services are, this bureaucratisation of well-being equates to mountains of admin that often has to be done out-of-hours.

"This would equate to well over 1 million more user needs being successfully met each month," said Breeze.

Bond values will be capped at £10,000 but if the rates are to be believed this will equate to well above market rates of return.

"It [Sir Ian's account] doesn't equate very well with me but I can't understand why he would say that if he wasn't there," he said.

However, efficiency does not necessarily equate to well being.