That would be the equivalent of nearly $5 trillion today.
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But the Void could be the equivalent of a gateway drug.
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That would be the equivalent of more than $9 billion today.
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I wonder who'll be the equivalent of Lionel Messi in Injustice 2.
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In today's money, that would be the equivalent of almost $2000 million.
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Assist aims to be the equivalent of Google's search box—to find bots.
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Mr. Ross hopes it will be the equivalent of Rockefeller Center's Christmas tree.
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This could be the equivalent of the O.J. glove demonstration ... a disaster for Marriott.
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That would be the equivalent of 34 million full-time jobs, the ILO said.
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If you had $50,85033, this would be the equivalent of donating less than $30.
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It may be the equivalent of the J'accuse moment that undid another bully, Sen.
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The price of the battery alone can be the equivalent of a medium-sized car.
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The cost to employees will be the equivalent of $1 a day, the company said.
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Tackling a slice of roast turkey would be the equivalent of munching through corrugated cardboard.
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And just replacing some retiring democratic appointed judges will be the equivalent of treading water.
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"He received what seems to be the equivalent of an early paid retirement," DiPietro said.
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Erasing a discount would be the equivalent of more than $9 billion in new wealth.
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The official said he believed the agreed sum to be the equivalent of over $1 billion.
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He said the government expected the deficit to be the equivalent of 3.5 percent of GDP.
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Replacing 10 billion conventional bulbs with LEDs would be the equivalent of displacing 684 coal-fired plants.
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Instead, Issenberg says, they'll be the equivalent of a football stadium scoreboard, which tells you who's winning.
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"'Little Red Riding Hood' and 'Cinderella' used to be the equivalent of films or theater," he explained.
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The bad news is, the emissions could be the equivalent of an entire industrialized nation's greenhouse output.
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Bump calculated this to be the equivalent of 1.5 Olympic-size swimming pools full of the candy.
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Two years of life for a rat is thought to be the equivalent of 70 for a person.
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Yes, Abbots, I think it's going to be the equivalent of puppies all around for the downstairs staff.
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Will this be the equivalent of the profits warning or cashflow crisis that brings down a chief executive?
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For many in the party, giving in on gay rights would be the equivalent of selling the silverware.
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It is the latest attempt to find what some have said would be the equivalent of men's Viagra.
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Those five patients were estimated to be the equivalent of saving one additional human life from the disease.
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Fed officials themselves have acknowledged that the process will be the equivalent of a couple of rate increases.
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Carrying around the Hasselblad True Zoom camera would be the equivalent of carrying two phones around in your pocket.
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Running off that level would be the equivalent of a 0.35 percentage point rate hike, according to the analysis.
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It would be the equivalent of a fleetwide average of 54.5 mpg if met through fuel-efficiency improvements alone.
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Tax efficiency is the quickest way of being financially free, and can be the equivalent of years of earnings.
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That would be the equivalent of 14.9% of its earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) for 2019.
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The increase would be the equivalent of adding about 8 percent to the world's current supplies of the gas.
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MB says that would be the equivalent of saying Kim Kardashian chose to get robbed at gunpoint in Paris.
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The Track and Field Athletes Association or another organization like it could be the equivalent of an independent players' union.
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The Joint Typhoon Warning Center predicts it will be the equivalent of a Category 4 hurricane when it reaches China.
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Codename Anaconda will be the equivalent of the current Xbox One X, with improved hardware and processors / graphics from AMD.
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"To buy Twitter would be the equivalent of throwing money out the door," said Michael Nathanson, an analyst at MoffettNathanson.
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That would be the equivalent of preventing more than 365 million metric tons of carbon dioxide from entering the atmosphere.
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One kilogram of fuel from the energy-producing powerhouse would technically be the equivalent of 10,000 tons of fossil fuel.
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That would be the equivalent of 2015 francs a share, representing a 22 percent premium to Syngenta's closing price on Tuesday.
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"This was going to be the equivalent of San Clemente for Nixon, or Mar-a-Lago, only more convenient," Ross said.
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In football, this would be the equivalent of going to a knee up a few touchdowns for the entire fourth quarter.
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Proportionately to the U.S. economy, this would be the equivalent of an increase in government spending of $200 billion a year.
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This would be the equivalent of a tax of close to $1 billion a year on the people of Puerto Rico.
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Who cares whether, somewhere behind it, there may be the equivalent of an undeveloped gravel pit and some unboxed disaster tents?
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"The idea of performing less extensive surgeries was considered, in some institutions, to be the equivalent of malpractice," Dr. Fisher said.
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Nonetheless, it includes 1.8 trillion pieces of plastic and its weight is thought to be the equivalent of 500 jumbo jets.
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His hometown would throw him a hero's parade and present him with a check that would be the equivalent of $9,000 today.
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That would be the equivalent of a gasoline engine that gets 40 miles to the gallon improving to a 62 m.p.g. rating.
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If tariffs are fully put in place at 25 percent, it would be the equivalent of an $87 billion annual tax increase.
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Uber Global received 5.89 percent in the combined company, with preferred equity interest, which would be the equivalent of a 17.7 percent stake.
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The name "GodMode" is a play on a once-popular cheat and implies that taking it would be the equivalent of becoming invincible.
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Cramer hopes Macy's can turn out to be the equivalent of The New York Times, where people are willing to pay for content.
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Venezuela is set to hold a "recall" referendum to remove Maduro, in what would be the equivalent of a popular non-confidence vote.
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Jackson believes Hernangómez could be the equivalent of a late first-round draft pick and hopes he will join the Knicks next season.
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"I think stocks soared today because Wall Street realized that the coronavirus might be the equivalent of a severe flu season," Cramer said.
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The ACs India alone is expected to install by 2030 will be the equivalent of adding several new midsize countries to the global grid.
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The greater financial dangers may be the equivalent of the Weeping Angels—living statues that creep up on you when you are not looking.
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So we feel good about where we are on 73 we also announced that 7 nanometer which should be the equivalent of competitors 5.
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That would be the equivalent of adding $300 to $400 per year to the average consumers' gasoline tab, Barclays Capital said earlier this month.
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One Crossbar e-cig is said to be the equivalent of about two packs of cigarettes, but inmates say they're still essentially luxury items.
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So Mr. Mapira takes the bond notes, which are supposed to be the equivalent of the American dollar, to exchange on the black market.
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The founder of Garden Underground asked for his identity to be kept private; according to him, revealing it would be the equivalent of death.
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The jets dropped what is believed to be the equivalent of U.S. 500-pound bombs and possibly cluster munitions, according to the U.S. defense official.
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"If watches are still around in 200 years, F.P. Journe will be the equivalent of Patek Philippe," said Mr. Hallock, the Los Angeles watch dealer.
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Blomfield, after all, has previously said that selling early to one of the incumbent banks would be the equivalent of a startup bank bailout plan.
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Were we talking about a $100 million venture fund, it would be the equivalent of bailing on a $300,000 investment (which happens all the time).
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For an American woman making a typical wage, that would be the equivalent of between $22 and $2000 for just one pack of sanitary pads.
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The new document, which effectively would be the equivalent of a birth certificate, is referred to as a "certificate of sex reassignment" in the draft legislation.
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At 6 years old, a small dog will be the equivalent of 23 human years, while a larger breed will be 45 human years young. 5.
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Community boards "should be the equivalent of the U.N.," Mr. Torres said, adding that too many are essentially time capsules dominated by a neighborhood's old guard.
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"I consider this quid pro quo fundraising to be the equivalent of an attempt to bribe me to vote against Judge Kavanaugh," Collins told the outlet.
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For a cocktail that uses an egg white, a large grade A egg in 2016 might be the equivalent of two eggs from the early 1900s.
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Even more disturbing: The study found those chemical exposure levels could be the equivalent of between one and 10 cigarettes by the end of the movie.
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For someone with an average health insurance plan and a $40,000 annual income, the premium-to-tax substitution would be the equivalent of a 22% increase.
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"I consider this quid pro quo fundraising to be the equivalent of an attempt to bribe me to vote against Judge Kavanaugh," she told Newsmax on Monday.
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If she's lucky, her purse for a fight might be the equivalent of what a relative male novice fighter would earn on a weekday televised fight card.
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But even if American exports to China fell by half, it would be the equivalent of less than one-half of 1 percent of gross domestic product.
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Perhaps more controversially, a second idea would be the equivalent of a Marshall Plan for the affected regions, with significant subsidies for firms to keep older workers employed.
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Even "something as simple as yes/no, on/off" would be the "equivalent of having the actual mouse in the advent of the graphical user interface," Dugan says.
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" Placing the issue in perspective, Nahal said that "eight days' worth of military spending would be the equivalent of educating everybody around the world up to secondary level.
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"This would be the equivalent of Hillary having to campaign in Massachusetts or having to campaign in California, except [to raise] money," Democratic strategist Chris Lehane told Politico.
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I could work out more, which would be the equivalent of running down my battery until it's almost dead but not actually dead, and only then charging it.
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"It would be the equivalent of walking away from the WTO and our commitments there without us actually notifying our withdrawal," said a source familiar with the bill.
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Sutskever said, "If a machine like GPT-2 could have enough data and computing power to perfectly predict the next word, that would be the equivalent of understanding."
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An answer to that question that suggests Roe was wrongly decided, and by extension, subject to being overturned, would be the equivalent of kicking a judicial hornet's nest.
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I mean, permitting business owners to pick and choose who they serve would be the equivalent of displaying a "wedding cakes for heterosexual people only" sign in storefront windows.
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Under the IMF deal, the 2016 deficit was supposed to be the equivalent of 73 percent of annual gross domestic product, but it came in at around 9 percent.
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In essence, point-to-point space travel would be the equivalent of flying on an airplane across the world — but in less than an hour, rather than 16 hours.
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In the physical world, it would be the equivalent of a master key, capable of opening hundreds of millions of locks — from restaurants and banks to stores and homes.
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But finding traces of a chemical component of medullary bone called keratin sulfate would be the equivalent of finding a pregnancy testing stick with a blue line on it.
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In the physical world, it would be the equivalent of a master key, capable of opening hundreds of millions of locks — from restaurants and banks to stores and homes.
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Restoring the population of whales to pre-industrial levels, the researchers predicted in the December issue of the IMF's magazine, would be the equivalent of planting four Amazon rainforests.
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Stephen V. Burks, an economist at the University of Minnesota at Morris, calculated that his pay as a union driver in 1979 would be the equivalent of $101,600 today.
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Robby the Robot cost somewhere around $100,000 to build back in 1956, which would be the equivalent of spending close to a million dollars to build a single prop today.
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The official said the Pentagon wanted a "heel to toe" rotational troop presence in Eastern Europe, meaning that there would always be the equivalent of a brigade in the region.
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If the Democrats actually nominate Bernie Sanders, it will be the equivalent of bringing "a knife to a gunfight," as Jim Malone, Sean Connery's character in "The Untouchables," famously said.
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This suggests that, if the bandgap problem can be resolved, then placing bacteria in preset arrays to create complex channel patterns would be the equivalent of etching a silicon chip.
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Too few in a position to influence policy seem to be asking if this may be the equivalent of trying to protect that glass house with a stone-sharpening kit.
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Until we have an alternative that protects civic engagement data, the prevailing business models that rely on selling social connection will continue to be the equivalent of strip-mining democracy.
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The authors liken the effects to a 30 pound weight gain over one year for an average human, which they say would be the equivalent of an extra cheeseburger every day.
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All of which were true of Lytro, which was cool tech-wise Will the Hydrogen be the equivalent of a Lytro attached to a too-big phone with expensive add-ons?
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The authors liken the effects to a 303-lb weight gain over one year for an average human, which they say would be the equivalent of an extra cheeseburger every day.
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Under federal sentencing guidelines for the other charges, he could still receive life or a lengthy sentence that would realistically be the equivalent of life, since he's 61 years old now.
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"Our long-term goal is to be the equivalent of the Weather Channel for the mobile generation," said James Cooper, head of creative at betaworks, which also owns products like bit.
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Later, when the pieces were inventoried, one scrap of foil measured so radioactive that standing a foot away would be the equivalent of receiving one chest x-ray every 10 minutes.
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The new program's cost to Sprint is minimal because it doesn't require additional network upgrades; instead, it would be the equivalent of adding more cars to a highway, the company said.
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The authors liken the effects to a 30-lb weight gain over one year for an average human, which they say would be the equivalent of an extra cheeseburger every day.
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That would be the equivalent of a driver with an average speed of 55 being comfortable driving at 65 miles per hour until the average rises to the goal of 60.
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The report, "Regulator's Budget from Eisenhower to Obama," found that President Eisenhower spent $2628 million in his final year in office, what would be the equivalent of $28503 billion in 22019.
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That would be the equivalent of competing with other cities and states with one arm tied behind your back, and like other leaders, I wasn't going to do that as governor.
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It would be the equivalent of searching for a flight and seat 29A is on one site and row 14 is on another site and half of first class is on another.
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"That would be the equivalent of adding a country with an output larger than Germany to the global economy," Lagarde said at a panel in Brussels on Wednesday, according to prepared remarks.
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The mice stayed on the same diet for three months — estimated to be the equivalent of roughly nine human years — while being allowed to eat and move about their cages at will.
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Ms. Ryerson said that the health effects of prolonged isolation have been found to be the equivalent of smoking 22016 cigarettes a day, according to a study in Perspectives on Psychological Science.
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The storm is still expected to be the equivalent of a strong category 19.63 or a weak 3 at that time, with winds around 175 to 185 kph (109 to 115 mph).
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If the Supreme Court with its two new conservative justices should overturn Roe, it would be the equivalent of establishing a state religion, the very thing our founding fathers wanted to avoid.
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Bitcoins lost about 40 percent of their value over the past six weeks; if Bitcoin were an actual currency, that would be the equivalent of a roughly 8,000 percent annual inflation rate.
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Yet censuring Trump while allowing him to stay in office would be the equivalent of letting Harvey Weinstein off with a good tongue-lashing so that he can get back to making movies.
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If the company hits its target of 75,000 hours in savings by 93, that would be the equivalent of fewer than 40 full-time workers, compared with State Auto's work force of 1,900.
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The city's desperate attempts to build desalination plants and install new groundwater pumps may help, but these solutions seem to be the equivalent of building an extra lane on an already jammed highway.
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While fortunately, emojis are supplementing our communication rather than substituting it, I would hate to live in a world where the absence of an emoji would be the equivalent of an extinction warning.
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Building 500,000 Model Ys per year would be the equivalent of what Musk has planned for total production in Fremont by the end of this year, although the company is nowhere near that volume.
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The agreement may be the equivalent of what the European Economic Community, the precursor to the European Union, meant militarily, socially and economically for countries like Spain and Portugal more than 30 years ago.
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The Fed could just simply state that inflation has declined further, and that would be the equivalent of it upgrading its concerns, said James Caron, fixed income portfolio manager at Morgan Stanley Investment Management.
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" The actors, he said, are pitched all the time, wherever they go — which would be the equivalent of Christopher Guest being handed demo tapes by aspiring musicians who enjoyed his performance in "Spinal Tap.
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For Prada's spring 2019 womenswear show, the trek outside of Milan's city limits — which would be the equivalent of that trip to Brooklyn during New York Fashion Week we told you about — was worth it.
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A half-cup of cooked brown rice, cooked oatmeal, or cooked 100 percent whole grain pasta, for example, or one slice of 100 percent whole grain bread, would be the equivalent of about 16 grams.
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If that legislation went ahead it would be "the equivalent of walking away from the WTO and our commitments there without us actually notifying our withdrawal, " a source familiar with the matter told the Axios.
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A shift of one to two million hectares to soybeans from corn would be the equivalent of a month's soybean imports for China, said Ken Morrison, a former Cargill executive who publishes a commodity newsletter.
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This would be the equivalent of having a medieval chapel with an N.Y.P.D. cop as a gargoyle and a neon cross, planted down in the middle of the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
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Theoretically, these opening series were supposed to be the equivalent of calisthenics to prepare the Yankees for the coming wars with the Red Sox, which begin with a two-game series April 16 and 17.
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That would be the equivalent of nuclear warfare in politics, and would surely provoke retaliation from McConnell (who, even if the challenge were successful, would still be in the Senate until the end of 2020).
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Production volume at the Gigafactory is anticipated to be the equivalent of over 30 gigawatt-hours per year; this would mean the Gigafactory would produce more storage than all the lithium battery factories in the world combined.
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"In the 'Me Too' movement, this is going to keep rearing it's ugly head, and he better have a strategy about dealing with it or it's going to be the equivalent of Hillary's emails," the source said.
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If the bill were to be passed, "it would be the equivalent of walking away from the WTO and our commitments there without us actually notifying our withdrawal," a source familiar with the matter told the Axios.
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Two years ago, NATO declared that it could rule a cyberattack on one of its member states to be the equivalent of an armed attack, which would lead to a commitment by all NATO members to respond.
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I'm imagining it to be the equivalent of your favorite Food Network personality doing an Instagram Live, but with way better streaming quality (have you ever sat through an Instagram Live you didn't immediately want to exit?).
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The camera can take photos with its 48 million tiny 0.8-micron pixels in good lighting, or combine neighboring pixels for what's claimed to be the equivalent of a 12-megapixel photo taken with larger 33-micron pixels.
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Boston only has about 1.5 GW of untapped solar potential whereas New York City has upwards of 11 GW of solar potential, which would be the equivalent of planting 185 million trees in terms of offset carbon emissions.
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"If we lowered the water level by about 30 meters, you wouldn't just be able to see the submerged city; Shicheng would be the equivalent of a new Machu Picchu," a local official from Hangzhou told National Geographic.
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The second moment is when another player—perhaps another member of their party—gets the drop on the driver outside the bunker, in open terrain where a car should no longer be the equivalent of the atom bomb.
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If tariffs on Mexican goods are fully put in place at 25 percent, it would be the equivalent of an $87 billion annual tax increase on the $347 billion of goods that America imported from Mexico last year.
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Let's put that in real world terms -- a single Blu-ray disc can store only 50GB of data, meaning a zettabyte of traffic would be the equivalent of downloading enough data to fill 20 billion Blu-ray discs.
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" Jeff Holmstead, a former EPA official under President George W. Bush who is representing opponents of the Clean Power Plan, argued that further work by EPA would be the equivalent of "thumbing your nose at the Supreme Court.
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Networks don't operate in a vacuum, and at the very least there seems to be the equivalent of a programming virus going around when three of them come down with a case of military fever in short order.
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"I think it is helpful in a setting dominated by Schiff to have somebody who's willing to be the equivalent of a middle linebacker in football," said Newt Gingrich, who was speaker during the impeachment of President Bill Clinton.
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"If we were to release all of the carbon [in the Amazon] at once, that would be the equivalent of sending about 10 years of human carbon emissions into the atmosphere, so it's a huge carbon sink," Brando said.
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After CEO Elon Musk suggested that owning a gas car would be the equivalent of using a horse to get around, a Tesla shareholder asked Musk if the company's announced pickup would have enough go power to haul her horse.
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United said that halving its emissions by 2050 from 2005 levels as projected would be the equivalent of removing 4.5 million vehicles from the road each year, or the total number of cars in New York City and Los Angeles combined.
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In fact, Andy Cohen did the math and on Watch What Happens Live and explained that if Kylie made the average income of someone her age, it would be the equivalent of spending roughly $1.75 — the cost of a slurpee, he pointed out.
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"Raising rates in the event of a hard Brexit would be the equivalent of losing a leg and deciding the best way to regain your balance is by chopping off the other one," says Kallum Pickering of Berenberg, a German investment bank.
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In the unlikely event that the staggering award is upheld on appeal, it could be the equivalent of a financial death penalty for the embattled company and for other tabloid media gossip sites that feed on celebrity scandals and humiliation via videotape.
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And though it's milled, the flour packs a punch for those craving a buzz: it's about 2.5 percent caffeine by weight, so adding four grams of the stuff to your morning pastry would essentially be the equivalent of drinking a cup of joe.
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Musk said that the biggest risk to autonomous cars is a "fleet-wide hack" of the software controlling them, and added that in 20 years, owning a car that doesn't drive itself will be the equivalent of someone today owning a horse.
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But it&aposs unfortunate that these movies turned out to be the equivalent of a cheap, plastic menorah at a holiday party full of lush garlands and Christmas trees — a well-intentioned attempt at inclusion that ultimately highlights the disparity even more.
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The company has committed to cutting its "average leak rate" to less than half the industry standard at its 461 stores in the next three years, and eventually the cuts would be the equivalent of taking more than 6,500 cars off the road every year.
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That's the day "Saturday Night Live" unveiled Alec Baldwin as Trump, and it was clear from the first minute of that sketch that Baldwin's impersonation could very well be the equivalent of Tina Fey as Sarah Palin in terms of undermining the candidate's credibility.
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Under opioid prescribing guidelines the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued in 2360, there has been a crackdown on doctors and pharmacies that prescribe high doses of opioids, which it considers to be the equivalent of 21 milligrams of morphine or more per day.
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The experts who sat on the now-defunct committee warn that without their advice and guidance, the release of the federal climate report could be the equivalent of a large scientific data dump absent of useful context for a public that lacks scientific expertise.
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"That may not sound like a lot, but it would be the equivalent of adding 10,000 people to the labor force each month, a significant boost in an economy where the labor force is otherwise expanding by around 100,000 or so per month," he wrote.
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The revelation that university personnel subverted the educations of hundreds of athletes at first seemed to be the equivalent of the bat signal for the N.C.A.A., whose core principle states that players are students first, with sports forming a part of their larger educations.
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If Wray takes the "nuclear option" action I suggest here, it would be the equivalent of the Cold War nuclear strategy of mutually assured destruction, which deterred and prevented nuclear war because it guaranteed the virtual end of the world had nuclear war occurred.
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This risks pushing Russia into China's arms and tilting the geopolitical balance of power in Eurasia decisively against the U.S. This is something the U.S. fought two world wars and the Cold War to prevent and would be the equivalent of America's ultimate geopolitical nightmare.
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His one factory that's fully up and running produces roughly 2000 pounds of cannabis every three months, but he's looking at a space that will be the equivalent of four of those factories, and could yield 234,217 to 143,214 pounds of weed every three months.
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The latest call came from Egypt's Grand Mufti Shawki Allam, who issued an official fatwah Monday, declaring trading in Bitcoin to be the equivalent of "gambling," which is forbidden in Islam, "due to its direct responsibility in financial ruin for individuals," Egypt's Ahram reported.
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Major election forecasts see a Trump win as unlikely, but still normally give him a 1 in 4 or 1 in 5 chance, meaning a Trump win would be the equivalent of a football team blowing an easy field goal — surprising, but hardly unheard of.
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Green burials do away with both the embalming chemicals and the extraneous cement, steel or other non-biodegradable materials conventional burials put into the earth, and lack the carbon footprint of cremation, which has been calculated to be the equivalent of a 500-mile car journey.
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To fail to address these pervasive forms of harassment in a meaningful way would be the equivalent of telling women simply not to work if they don't want to be sexually harassed in the workplace, rather than reforming our laws to define and combat sexual harassment.
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" Putting on the mask could be the equivalent of putting on a condom—when I tell her about this new design idea, Muczi says she could see it become "a part of the act, another step, as opposed to having this piece of latex flopping around!
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Musk also told a gathering of U.S. governors that the biggest risk to autonomous cars is a "fleet-wide hack" of the software controlling them, and that in 20 years, owning a car that doesn't drive itself will be the equivalent of someone today owning a horse.
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In terms of process technology, the real challenge for us now is to get systems on shelf for the holiday season this year for our 10 nanometer which would be the equivalent of competitor seven nanometres to get our 10 nanometer systems on shelf in the fourth quarter.
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Because there will never be the equivalent of a 9/11 Commission report on perhaps the most famous and consequential state-sponsored attempt to hack an election, the report will stand as the final word on what happened, even if it does not address how to prevent future breaches.
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But in addition to offering lower room rates, many properties help their guests celebrate the season during these few days with free holiday-themed amenities ranging from hot chocolate stands to gifts for children — additions that can be the equivalent of more than $100, according to Mr. Dandapani.
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" A State Department spokesperson said in a statement the department was "dismayed by the Zambian government's statement that Ambassador Foote's position 'is no longer tenable,' which we consider to be the equivalent of a declaration that the Ambassador is Persona Non Grata... The United States firmly opposes abuses against LGBTI persons.
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Back in July 2016, when he announced, via Facebook, that he was planning to release a single a week, "I was thinking I might make 22 songs, which would be [the equivalent of] two albums," says the 51-year-old actor who plays the smoldering and all-suffering singer/songwriter Deacon Claybourne on CMT's Nashville.
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Before this debate heats up, let me risk an early prediction: the next Democratic candidate will be the equivalent of a Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE on the left.
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Whendee Silver, an ecosystem ecologist at the University of California at Berkeley who is the project's lead scientist, calculated along with a colleague that if as little as 5 percent of California's grangelands was coated with one-quarter to one-half inch of compost, the resulting carbon sequestration would be the equivalent of the annual greenhouse emissions of nine million cars.
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"Vote Leave" is backed by several prominent politicians, including London mayor Boris Johnson and Justice Secretary Michael Gove, both members of the Conservative party whose leader and Prime Minister David Cameron, is campaigning to stay in a reformed EU. On Monday, Conservative Finance Minister George Osborne issued a 200-page document warning that the U.K. would be "permanently poorer" outside the EU. According to the document, each U.K. household could be the equivalent of £4,300 worse off by 2030 - a 6 percent reduction in the U.K. economy.
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I suspect most of what Democratic Congresswoman Cheri BustosCheryl (Cheri) Lea BustosChange with minimal risk: Trump's Jimmy Carter problem How the 31 Democrats in Trump districts voted on impeachment Nearly all Democrats expected to back articles of impeachment MORE called the "Trump triers" —2016 voters who weren't especially enamored with the Republican candidate but wanted change — won't buy that everything is going to hell or vote for a candidate who'd take away their private health insurance or propose the biggest tax increases since World War II. Hart contends that Bernie SandersBernie SandersSenators introduce resolution warning that Congress has not authorized Iran war Ex-Trump campaign adviser: Biden would be able to 'sit down and get some things done' with Republicans Cardi B says she's filing for 'Nigerian citizenship' because Trump is putting lives 'in danger' MORE "would be the equivalent of George McGovern," who lost 85033 states to Richard Nixon in 1972.
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