It could easily be equivalent to a month's food budget.
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Essentially, the light will be equivalent to a 360-degree sunset.
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This would be equivalent to about 7 percent, the bank added.
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That would be equivalent to a 2 percent share of the market.
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Today, that would be equivalent to about $5,000 in ice cream purchases.
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Proportional to population, that would be equivalent to 343 million members today.
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It conditioned viewers to believe that streaming must be equivalent to immediacy.
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Such spending could be equivalent to about 8GW of new coal-fired capacity.
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The defence budget would be equivalent to 1.3% of GDP, an official said.
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I mean this is a trade bloc that would be equivalent to NAFTA.
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That would be equivalent to a $2.5 billion tax increase on the industry.
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That would be equivalent to an estimated 134,446 fewer adolescents attempting suicide each year.
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These would be equivalent to 30-35 days of Vietnam's net imports, it said.
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That used to be equivalent to more than $1,000 before the annexation of Crimea.
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Shutting down Ex-Im would be equivalent to voluntarily eroding U.S. competitiveness abroad, they argue.
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At current prices, the investment would be equivalent to around 3% of SoftBank's market value.
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That would be equivalent to about 11 million liters (2.4 million UK gallons) a year.
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The nicotine in each pod is said to be equivalent to a pack of cigarettes.
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It said the fixed signing bonus would be equivalent to 1.845 billion reais ($499 million).
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The cost of a single course of chemo can be equivalent to a year's salary.
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These new checks would be equivalent to 30% tariffs on goods purchased in Northern Ireland.
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"We are creating a fire age that will be equivalent to the Ice Age," he says.
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As visible light, that energy would be equivalent to the brightness of a billion trillion suns.
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The explosives, thought to be equivalent to 1153 sticks of dynamite, killed 11 and injured 74.
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"The median A.F.P. pension will be equivalent to 15 percent of the last wages," he said.
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That would be equivalent to the lifetime carbon pollution of nearly 85033,000 coal-fired power plants.
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For some perspective, if that were snow, it would be equivalent to more than four feet.
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" Later, he said he considered it to be "equivalent to a licensing fee for prior use.
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The share price should be equivalent to a prediction of what these future profits will be.
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Dolphins, for example, use so-called individual signature whistles, which appear to be equivalent to human names.
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" Not teaching about blockchain "would be equivalent to ignoring internet technology when it emerged 25 years ago.
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The deal would be equivalent to 10 percent of PICC Group's enlarged share capital after the offering.
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He said the budget should be equivalent to 1.1 to 1.2 percent of EU gross national income.
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So 30 inches of snow on March 203 would be equivalent to about 12 inches of water.
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The agency estimates Tunisia's fiscal external funding needs to be equivalent to 7% of GDP in 2017.
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Its floorspace would be equivalent to 22021 football pitches, almost three times Amazon's main US distribution centre.
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That would be equivalent to over a fifth of lithium output this year, based on Macquarie forecasts.
|
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The reduction would be equivalent to taking 95 percent of U.S. cars off the road, GE said.
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The company said that would be equivalent to taking 2.3 million cars off the road for a year.
|
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The forecast would be equivalent to at most two quarter-point rate hikes over the next four years.
|
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Combined, the suggested "regreening of the planet" would be equivalent to halting all burning of oil worldwide, it said.
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In those cases, prescribing health care with a high patient work burden can be equivalent to denying health care.
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If the goals are met, the reduction by 2030 will be equivalent to taking 80m cars off the road.
|
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"The point is that it's meant to be equivalent to what the last-mile delivery costs are," Lore said.
|
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As its peak, traveling its length would be equivalent to flying from LA to New York and back again.
|
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Taken together, these two elements would in themselves be equivalent to a U.S. dollar depreciation of around 15 percent.
|
|
Using an inflation calculator, the ransom of $1503,000 in 1971 would be equivalent to demanding about $1.2 million today.
|
|
When it comes, Mr. Maduro's exit will be equivalent to the fall of the Berlin Wall for the region.
|
|
About 240 of those coins were supposed to be equivalent to a pound of silver, though the weight varied.
|
|
Its total domestic and international oil and natural gas production would be equivalent to 20.7 million barrels a day.
|
|
All told, her self-reported earnings from 15 months on the road would be equivalent to about $350,000 today.
|
|
If awards shows were like popularity contests, the Teen Choice Awards would definitely be equivalent to high school yearbook superlatives.
|
|
That would be equivalent to around 10 million barrels per day (bpd), up from about 0.23 million bpd in 2017.
|
|
In fact, lying on a super-soft mattress can be equivalent to slouching for six to eight hours a day.
|
|
Sony said the buyback, to be conducted through March 22, would be equivalent to 2.36 percent of its outstanding stock.
|
|
Beattie said New York is considering a state tax credit for employees that would be equivalent to the payroll increase.
|
|
Dictating seat size would be equivalent to the government telling us that we're too dumb to make our own choices.
|
|
That would be equivalent to a third of the proportionate drop seen between 21.5 and 22012, the previous crisis in globalisation.
|
|
The right blanket for you depends on your size, since it should be equivalent to about 10% of your body weight.
|
|
"It would be equivalent to a test that shows that you had a glass of wine three nights prior," she said.
|
|
The Chinese company has strenuously denied espionage claims, saying that agreeing to spy for Beijing would be equivalent to committing economy suicide.
|
|
That would be equivalent to a $08413 billion acquisition offer - which would make it the acquisitive French group's biggest purchase to date.
|
|
The steeper premium for the January-March cargoes is estimated to be equivalent to about $7.50 per million British thermal units (mmBtu).
|
|
Additionally, the law calls for minimum standards for abortion facilities to be equivalent to those prescribed in Texas's ambulatory surgical center standards.
|
|
Deploying them against a severe global pandemic would be equivalent to trying to stop an advancing battle tank with a single rifle.
|
|
At that rate, Stripe's yearly investment would be equivalent to taking just over 300 passenger vehicles off the road for a year.
|
|
Mr. Goodwin placed his son in public school because he believed that in the suburbs it would be equivalent to private schools.
|
|
That would be equivalent to around 16.5 percent of the lender after the offering, valuing it at as much as $6.7 billion.
|
|
If we adjust today's DJIA for inflation, that would be equivalent to a level just below 25,000 points when the index was created.
|
|
According to their methods, published in Physical Review Letters, this would be equivalent to a 1.3-billion-volt electric potential in the thunderhead.
|
|
Apple has argued that abiding by the court order would be equivalent to creating a "backdoor" into all iPhones that hackers could exploit.
|
|
Their words will be descriptive, but they will not be equivalent to graphic images that could be circulated themselves and have mischievous consequences.
|
|
Adjusted net profit, which strips out acquisitions and other costs, would be equivalent to 1 to 1.5 times sales growth, the company said.
|
|
A refurbished engine, for example, might be equivalent to one in excellent working condition but has already been in service for 30,000 miles, while a remanufactured engine should be equivalent to one that has not yet been in service, so it is like new, said Nabil Nasr, the director of the Golisano Institute for Sustainability at the Rochester Institute of Technology.
|
|
Both the top-down bottom-up shade and privacy film options are great, but it's not going to be equivalent to completely open windows.
|
|
On a psychological scale, the mere presence of first-class flyers can be equivalent to a flight delay of 9 hours and 29 minutes.
|
|
He wanted to know how Koreatown in America could be equivalent to a war zone, with no police coming to help families like his.
|
|
A blood pressure of 130 in the Sprint study may be equivalent to a blood pressure of 140, even 150, in a busy clinic.
|
|
The national debt will be equivalent to 176.5 percent of GDP in 2017, according to the budget, nearly four points lower than this year.
|
|
The World Bank estimates that the average annual economic loss caused by natural disasters in Indonesia may be equivalent to 0.3% of GDP growth.
|
|
If you earn $4013,2401 a year, stashing a refund of that size would be equivalent to saving about 21 percent of your income, she said.
|
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The comments drew an immediate rebuke from a source close to France's President Emmanuel Macron, who warned it would be "equivalent" to a debt default.
|
|
Assuming 2100-22 mg is ingested, this can be equivalent to 53 to hundreds of doses of LSD (assuming a liberal 25-23 µg dose).
|
|
The new shares will be equivalent to 16.7 percent of China Literature's enlarged share capital, with its market capitalization expected to be up to $6.4 billion.
|
|
"In others words, financing a deal which would be equivalent to over 50 percent of Fortum's current market cap would be challenging," analysts at Jefferies wrote.
|
|
Assuming that the law will be passed, we see debt approaching the new cap in FY19/20, when it would be equivalent to 48% of GDP.
|
|
Paradoxically, Ireland is determined not to accept the tax windfall, which would be equivalent to what it spent last year on funding its struggling health service.
|
|
The total compensation paid to families of the April 22 disaster's victims would be equivalent to just "one good piece of jade", Hkawn Bu told Reuters.
|
|
The buyback of up to 11 million shares would be equivalent to 13 percent of its share capital based on the current price, Munich Re said.
|
|
The increased wealth from the Doha deal would be equivalent to an extra $6900,2628 for every single person every year in the developing world by 28503.
|
|
The 2021 deficit is project to be equivalent to 13% of gross domestic product (GDP), higher than the target of 2.7% for the 2020 fiscal year.
|
|
Touching any wooden surface was believed to be equivalent to touching the wood of the cross, and doing so was seen as a call for God's protection.
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According to Fast Company, Americans switching from beef to plant-based patties would be equivalent to taking 12 million cars off the road for an entire year.
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|
"Then the scale of around 10 trillion would be equivalent to then 4 trillion yuan stimulus in 2009," she said, noting the economy is far larger now.
|
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Like their electronic counterparts, the quasi-currency notes are meant to be equivalent to dollars issued by the U.S. Federal Reserve but they are now worth less.
|
|
Even the lowest mooted price tag would be equivalent to around 17 times this year's earnings of 362 million Swiss francs, as estimated by analysts from Bernstein.
|
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One unit contains 10 grams of ethanol, or pure alcohol, and might be equivalent to one to three drinks depending on the alcohol content in each beverage.
|
|
The new buffer, which had been anticipated, would be equivalent to as much as 3 percent of a lender's assets as measured by risk, the Bank of England said.
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If Greece counted only payments to Greek companies and individuals - as other countries do - the deep-sea shipping industry's contribution would be equivalent to around 1 percent of GDP.
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ING's Iris Pang believes the scale of fiscal stimulus this year and next will be equivalent to the massive support that authorities rolled out during the global financial crisis.
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|
The new tax would be equivalent to 2.5 percent of the value of the land held by individuals or non-government entities, the ministry said on its Twitter account.
|
|
Days later the OECD, a think-tank of mostly rich countries, said that the cost in 2020 would be equivalent to an extra tax of £2,200 on every household.
|
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If $10 billion doesn't sound like a lot, consider that the loan, expressed as a percentage of the Ecuador's economy, would be equivalent to the U.S. receiving $1.9 trillion.
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|
Last week he said that a new trade deal his administration had negotiated with Mexico and Canada would generate enough savings to be equivalent to Mexico financing the wall.
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But if capital gains were indexed, the investor would only pay taxes on $579, since $21625,2900 in 220006 would be equivalent to $2202,2628 in 28500 after adjusting for inflation.
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|
Miron said a small per capita increase in Chinese beef consumption could easily be equivalent to all of Brazil's current exports of beef annually of nearly 2 million tonnes.
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That would be equivalent to removing 12050 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere—two-years' worth of emissions of carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuel at current rates.
|
|
Turning water into jelly may not exactly be equivalent to turning water into wine, but the Jelly Bombs will provide you with a similar religious experience — that's for damn sure.
|
|
On Tuesday, Allman-Ward said total production would be equivalent to over 64,000 bpd as the UAE's Zora gas field came onstream; he declined to give a more specific figure.
|
|
It turns out that navigating the levels of Super Mario Brothers can be equivalent to solving these very difficult mathematical equations, according to MIT computer scientist and engineer Erik Demaine.
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Two million tonnes would be equivalent to about a 6 percent increase on the 32 million tonnes of U.S. metallurgical coal exports that Wood Mackenzie had forecast previously for 2016.
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The anticipated 2018 budget compares with this year's 3.35 trillion peso spending plan and would be equivalent to 21.6 percent of gross domestic product, spokesman Ernesto Abella told a briefing.
|
|
The analysis, conducted by Ramanakumar Sankar and Csaba Palotai at the Florida Institute of Technology, calculated the energy of the resulting explosion to be equivalent to 240,000 tons of TNT.
|
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Last fall, Namibia's home-affairs ministry raised alarms when it claimed that 100,000 Chinese nationals live in Namibia — a figure that would be equivalent to 4 percent of the population.
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The total defense figure would be equivalent to Trump's proposed $603 billion plus the $85033 billion in the Overseas Contingency Operations fund, which currently does not count toward the cap.
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This will be equivalent to the "annual consumption needs" of more than 480,000 Peruvian homes, and will help to avoid the emission of almost 288,000 tonnes of CO2 every year.
|
|
The discount, Marc Lore said, is "meant to be equivalent to what the last-mile delivery costs are," which in most cases averages to about a 4 percent discount per item.
|
|
Itema will offer both existing shares owned by its current shareholders as well as new shares which will be equivalent to 23.8 percent of the company's capital after the cash call.
|
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The institute said the German surplus would be equivalent to around 20173 percent of gross domestic product, meaning it would once again breach the European Commission's recommended upper threshold of 6 percent.
|
|
To justify its current valuation, Netflix's gross operating profits in a decade's time would have to be equivalent to about half of all the profits made by American entertainment firms this year.
|
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Only three times since then have water trucks reached them, carrying what the medical aid group Doctors Without Borders estimated to be equivalent to a 1.5-liter bottle of water a day.
|
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It would be equivalent to gambling at standard craps with dice and knowing which three dice faces — out of 4163 possible — would have a reduced probability of coming up on any roll.
|
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The air burst is the main hazard if it hit anywhere near land, which in this case would be equivalent to a 50 megaton explosion which would cause a large shock wave.
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And we don't believe that the tariff that we charge or would charge in the state for a 100 containers is going to be equivalent to the rising cost of the operation.
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Ensuring highway funds are actually used for highways would be equivalent to a 25 percent boost in funding, and it could be done without raising taxes on consumers by a single cent.
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Nashville is also more affordable, overall, than Arlington: The cost of living is 34 percent lower, NerdWallet finds, so a $150,000 salary in Arlington would be equivalent to a $98,662 salary in Nashville.
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The report projected global oil demand growth will average 1.2 mb/d, or 1.2% per annum over the next five years which would be equivalent to a net gain of 7.3 mb/d.
|
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But reducing deforestation in Africa by just a tenth would be equivalent to cutting a year's worth of Brazil's emissions, says Mostafa Terrab, head of the OCP Group, a huge Moroccan phosphate firm.
|
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Mypower oversaw the installation of the panels on the Cathedral's roof, and Harrison went on to explain that the carbon dioxide savings would be equivalent to planting several acres of woodland per year.
|
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A 2012 study by the university estimated that all the companies formed by Stanford entrepreneurs generate $2.7 trillion in annual revenue, which would be equivalent to the 10th largest economy in the world.
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The "exemptions would not provide a level of safety that would be equivalent to or greater than, the level of safety that would be obtained by complying with the regulation," the FMCSA said.
|
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But even if it were, it would be equivalent to saying Republicans want to unleash the power of the market which will produce plans that 20-plus million people will decide are garbage.
|
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That level of investment would be equivalent to half of worldwide semiconductor sales last year and result in market distortions similar to those plaguing the steel, aluminum and green technology industries, Pritzker added.
|
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Car makers will have to amass credits for so-called new-energy vehicles that will need to be equivalent to 10 percent of annual sales by 2019, China's industry ministry said, Reuters reported.
|
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But the banker said that Anglo has also signed a two-year revolving credit facility that will be equivalent to the amount of 2017 and 2018 bonds purchased, to make the exercise liquidity neutral.
|
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As of June 22016, Mongolia's foreign reserves stood at $25.3 billion, central bank data showed, which would be equivalent to roughly four months of imports, according to Trinh Nguyen, a senior economist with Natixis.
|
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The prosecutor's proposed 11.2 billion real fine would be equivalent to 5.8 percent of J&F's group revenue, including JBS and other companies J&F controls, ranging from a bank to a pulp producer.
|
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AT&T says that a $749 phone (which would be equivalent to a 16GB iPhone 6S Plus or 64GB iPhone 6S) will cost $25 per month on Next and $31.25 on Next Every Year.
|
|
Indeed, estimations from InvestorIntel show that half a million units of Tesla's Model 2120 would be equivalent to 215,2100 tons of new cobalt demand, or roughly 6 percent of the annual cobalt production worldwide.
|
|
"Taking a picture of it would be equivalent to taking a picture of a DVD on the surface of the moon," Dimitrios Psaltis, an astrophysicist at the University of Arizona, told me last year.
|
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For example, the government should impose duties on Chinese industries that benefit from stolen American intellectual property, and those penalties should be equivalent to the size of the economic loss faced by American producers.
|
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The National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR) said the long-run loss after 13 years, compared to staying in the EU, would be equivalent to around 800 pounds ($1,040) per person per year.
|
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Fed Chair Yellen has, for example, suggested that ending the reinvestment process would be equivalent to two additional quarter point hikes in the fed funds rate, and add some 15bp to longer-term Treasury yields.
|
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And in the Senate, just 10 Republicans have indicated any kind of support for Grassley and Wyden's legislation amid widespread concern that penalizing drug makers for price hikes would be equivalent to imposing price controls.
|
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The report said China will offer to boost annual purchases of U.S. soybeans to 30 million tonnes from 20 million tonnes currently, adding the increase will be equivalent to about $3.25 billion in additional orders.
|
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Producing it will require 2,350 litres of water—that's the equivalent to around ten average bathtubs full to the brim, and the carbon footprint would be equivalent to driving 25 miles in an average car.
|
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Moving to Atlantic time would be equivalent to year-round daylight savings time, ending the practice of moving clocks forward and back twice a year and bringing an extra hour of afternoon daylight in the winter.
|
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If the partial government shutdown continues for another two weeks, the economic cost will be equivalent to the amount President Donald Trump wants for his border wall, according to an analysis from S&P Global Ratings.
|
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That compares with its issue price of HK$176 and a closing price for Alibaba's ADS of $190.45 which would be equivalent to HK$186.3 a share as each ADR is worth eight Hong Kong shares.
|
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This fee should be charged on their total liabilities and be equivalent to what the FDIC would charge a large bank with their level of capital for deposit insurance — for starters, a bank with zero capital.
|
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The $2000,2125 Farriér is owed may be equivalent to the cost of a dinner with colleagues for some Silicon Valley entrepreneurs, but for him, it's meant being forced to take out a loan to pay his employees.
|
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However, some analysts cautioned the reform may not be equivalent to cuts in banks' actual lending rates, as they could still charge higher rates on riskier loans to smaller, private firms while giving state firms better terms.
|
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Duterte's pick for budget secretary, Benjamin Diokno, said the target for infrastructure spending would be equivalent to 6 percent of gross domestic product, or about 1 trillion pesos ($21.6 billion), from this year's goal of 5 percent.
|
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The potential financial impact of the slowdown in China for CMA CGM was thought to be equivalent to 2-3% of 20193 core earnings of around $4 billion, Sirat said, suggesting an impact of around $100 million.
|
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If you have a Chase card that earns Ultimate Rewards points, that $203 bonus can be equivalent to 220,2000 Ultimate Rewards points — and you can transfer those points to travel partners like British Airways, Hyatt, and Singapore Airlines.
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They found that the added academic benefit of later start times would be equivalent to about two additional months of schooling, which they calculated would add about $17,500 to a student's earnings over the course of a lifetime.
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"Say I do $1 million in Amazon U.S. If you take all of Europe and you do all five countries (with Amazon Marketplaces), it would almost be equivalent to the amount you do in the U.S.," she said.
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The group is pushing for "a target that should be equivalent to the 2 degrees target (to limit global temperature rises) of the Paris agreement, and we still have to work out what the target is," Lambertini said.
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More damage was found among women working as professional cleaners, but even those who merely cleaned their own homes once a week demonstrated lung damage that would be equivalent to that caused by smoking about 20 cigarettes per day.
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The WARF is constrained by a small portion of the portfolio invested in securities not rated by a globally recognised rating agency (1.8% as at July 2017), but deemed to be equivalent to investment-grade by the fund's manager.
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But the tariffs could be equivalent to a 1 point increase in the Social Security tax for the median household, costing upward of $85033 a year, according to CNBC, which cited Kent Smetters of the Penn-Wharton Budget Model.
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The prices on these classes vary by market as well as demand, but Classpass ensures that the class will either be equivalent to the drop-in rate or less expensive than signing up for that class directly with the gym.
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Reuters reported last week 151.37 million shares were being offered in the IPO and the new shares will be equivalent to 16.7 percent of China Literature's enlarged share capital with its market value expected to be up to $6.4 billion.
|
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In a statement on Wednesday, Anheuser-Busch said that the renewable energy produced under the PPA would be equivalent to powering up to half of its total purchased electricity in one year, helping to "significantly" reduce overall emissions from operations.
|
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Emergent Technology is partnering with NYSE-listed Yamana Gold to create "g-coins" backed by gold, where one coin is said to be equivalent to one gram of responsibly sourced gold, and is pegged to the spot price of gold.
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What the program won't include, Angelos said, is a commitment to invest in startups in the U.S. that would be equivalent to the $100 million investment fund the company has carved out for European investments as part of the fast track program there.
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They argue that if America stopped paying these opportunity costs and got the protein from plants in the first place, it would be equivalent to increasing the food supply by a third—or eliminating all of the losses due to food waste.
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Under the terms of the deal outlined in the stock exchange filings, Alibaba will subscribe to a private placement in Sanjiang, which will help raise up to 1.5 billion yuan and be equivalent to a 25 percent stake in the supermarket operator.
|
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The size of Hong Kong's economy may only be equivalent to 2.7% of mainland China's now, down from 173% in 1997 when it reverted to Chinese rule, but the territory punches above its weight due to its world-class financial and legal systems.
|
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"Print size for words 'Olympic Athlete from' should be equivalent to the word 'Russia,'" the I.O.C. said, thwarting any delightfully clever attempt to print a tiny "Olympic athlete from" dwarfed by a jumbo "Russia," a tactic likely proposed by several 9-year-olds.
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The permanent reversal of that decision was announced on Monday, with the ambassador of the European Union to the United States now again considered to be equivalent to an ambassador from a country, not just to an envoy from an international organization.
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So if the Fed raised its inflation target from 2 percent to 4 percent, then a nominal interest rate of zero would be equivalent to a real interest rate of -4 percent — which seems like it should provide the Fed with plenty of breathing room.
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A 2006 report from the United Kingdom predicted that "if we don't act, the overall costs and risks of climate change will be equivalent to losing at least 5% of global GDP each year, now and forever," with the largest burden falling on poor countries.
|
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When writer and journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates published Between the World and Me last year, he received a fair amount of critique, chief among them that the book generalized the black American identity to be equivalent to his own experience as an African-American man.
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Taking a closer look at the details of the results reveals that most of the acetaminophen-related acute liver failures cases were due to pretty big overdoses: The median amount people ingested was 13,224 mg, which would be equivalent to popping 210 2500-mg pills.
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Predee said that if all lenders in Thailand's banking sector follow suit, the combined benefit of all the rate cuts could be equivalent to as much as 1 percent of GDP, adding that the rate cuts also had the potential to increase loan demand.
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The text makes clear that would work on existing "equivalence" rules for Britain's big financial services industry, allowing non-EU firms to operate in certain sectors where their supervision regime is judged by the EU to be equivalent to that of the bloc itself.
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Thus, refusing to apply these criteria would be equivalent to refusing to allow the chief justice of the Supreme Court to preside at the impeachment trial of a president, as required by the Constitution, or refusing to require a two-thirds vote for removal.
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"If you scale it up to the size of a human, it would be equivalent to about 70 miles per hour (113 kph), over twice the speed of the fastest sprinter," said Harvard University biologist Kaushik Jayaram, who worked on the research while at UC-Berkeley.
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Picture this: The price I paid in 2006 for a three-bedroom apartment in a middle-class area of Caracas would today be equivalent to less than a dollar and couldn't even buy a single roll of toilet paper in Venezuela, if you could find one.
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Ken Caldeira of the Carnegie Institution for Science, one of the lead authors of the critique, put it this way: The discharge rate needed from the nation's dams to achieve the 1,300 gigawatts would be equivalent to about 100 times the flow of the Mississippi River.
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" - "$12 trillion could be added to the global economy by 2025 if every country just matched the country in their own region that was growing fastest in terms of gender participation ... the amount would be equivalent to adding a U.S. economy, or perhaps a Chinese economy, incremental to GDP.
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If merchandise is borrowed, the amount returned needs to be equivalent to the value of the merchandise when it was initially borrowed—so for instance, if you borrowed five pounds of apples worth $5, that $5 may now only be worth four pounds of apples, or six pounds of apples.
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To put that into everyday terms, that renewable energy increase in China would be equivalent to replacing the entire electrical grid in the U.S. Yet that's not enough for Pruitt and Trump, who have now proven themselves ready to lead the U.S., and the world, off a climate precipice together.
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In the aftermath of Britain's vote to leave the EU, legal experts said banks, insurers and asset managers in London using so-called EU passports allowing them to sell services across the bloc should keep their access because regulations in Britain would be equivalent to those within the trading zone.
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But even more frustrating to Alonso's family and friends is that even if police do learn who moved Erica's body to the isolated location where it was found, the maximum penalty they'd face would be equivalent to petty theft – one year in county jail and a fine ranging between $1,000 and $10,000.
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Musk indicated at the time of the Chicago announcement that fares would not be equivalent to the cost of taking the L train, which is $5 per way, but would be less than the cost of a cab ride or ride-hailing service, which can cost from $2 to $45, on average.
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The surge in shares came a day after the Wall Street Journal reported that Japan Display was in advanced talks with an investor group from Taiwan and China to bail out the company with a potential amount that could be equivalent to $550 million and would include a 30 percent stake in the company.
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"Most of the scenarios were less than [I would make at the venture firm], but there were a few scenarios where I could make a case that it could be equivalent to what I would make at Mayfield over a four-year period, and in a very small number of cases it would be in excess," Palihapitiya said.
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The National Institute of Economic and Social Research has said May's Brexit deal — which foresees Britain striking a trade agreement with the EU or remaining in a customs union — is likely to mean the economy will be 3.9 percent smaller by 2030 than if it stayed in the EU. That would be equivalent to about 1,100 pounds ($1,400) per person per year.
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Its best estimate, according to a senior Office of Management and Budget official, is that no more than $28500 million from CDBG goes to Meals on Wheels, which would be equivalent to roughly 6900 percent of its annual budget, and is the source of Mulvaney's 2628 percent figure — the 28503 percent figure he cited at a separate hearing was just wrong, according to the OMB official.
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Y.) said Sunday that it would be "equivalent to a cover-up" if the Department of Justice (DOJ) refuses to release the underlying information behind special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE's final report on his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
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Kering's 500 million euro ($550 million) bond issue, which is due in 2022, will be equivalent to 3.5% to 3.7% of the share capital of Puma, which has been performing strongly, thanks in part to sports partnerships including with English soccer club Manchester City, and celebrity marketing deals.. Puma raised its sales and profit forecasts in July, and its shares have been on a roll, reaching record highs in early September.
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It's also in the process of raising a $100BN VC fund, called the Vision Fund — pitched to potential backers earlier this year by charismatic CEO Masayoshi Son as a bet on the rise of superintelligent AI. And — at least for now — SoftBank's bet on Didi appears to be equivalent to five per cent of the planned size of that monster fund, other backers of which include Apple, Foxconn, and Saudi investors, although the Vision Fund has not yet closed.
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