While this shouldn't be true — virginity doesn't equate to perfection!
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They stressed this did not equate to actual fraudulent voting.
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Power itself doesn't equate to adoration on Game of Thrones.
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Sadly, this time out, that didn't equate to much excitement.
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This should equate to an extra 236 to 234 lbs.
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First things first, minimal does not equate to being boring.
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My thought bubble: Expressed concern doesn't necessarily equate to action.
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This doesn't necessarily equate to full privatization of public goods.
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For some people, this can equate to millions of dollars.
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Indeed, being afflicted with C.T.E. may well equate to insanity.
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"Rejection should not always equate to racism," Mr. Bollanga said.
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Does that equate to hold your hat in your mind?
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"Does travel equate to being a bad person?" one asks.
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Real time data from phones could equate to more warning time.
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Looking younger doesn't always have to equate to being more beautiful.
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Exports, for instance, equate to about 200 percent of its GDP.
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In this case, a 6 percent commission would equate to $19,512.
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Dwindling foreign-exchange reserves equate to just nine months of imports.
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So thickness does not equate to being sick, but mine was.
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Such a reduction would equate to 350,000 tonnes of methane annually.
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The innovative array of shades equate to instant inspiration for me.
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It doesn't equate to a 500 percent increase in wait times.
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But I believe congressional oversight does not equate to operational control.
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It is unsafe bus operators that directly equate to unsafe travel.
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That doesn't necessarily equate to the class and the legal fees.
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This is because relevant experience doesn't always equate to good experience.
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The figure would equate to $7373 trillion in current list prices.
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That would equate to around 4.25-4.5 times the unit's Ebitda.
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These figures equate to global market shares of 44% and 37%.
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That would equate to $20,000 in state aid per job, per Reuters.
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These tiers equate to roughly 500 points on the skill rating scale.
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That would equate to a $32 billion market opportunity within four years.
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It's a terrible thing, because size doesn't, of course, equate to beauty.
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Do 113 fat girls in swimsuits equate to gore, porn, racism, sexism?
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A numerical majority of the full House would equate to 218 votes.
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"The last time I checked, liberty didn't equate to abortion," Graham said.
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The proposed job cuts equate to 14 percent of the bank's workforce.
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"Rhetoric alone regarding L.G.B.T. issues does not equate to doctrine," it added.
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Success in one field does not equate to success in any other.
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Fair use industries equate to 28503 percent of the U.S. annual economy.
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But Medicare doesn't equate to employment-based health insurance for several reasons.
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"Poor bookkeeping doesn't equate to criminal activity," Mr. O'Donnell said after court.
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I want opportunities that equate to my intelligence, education and employment history.
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Taken together, unprovisioned NPLs equate to close to 85% of San Marino's GDP.
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Those 26,2500 employees would equate to roughly 503 percent of its seasonal workforce.
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"An approval from DOPSR does not equate to public release approval," says Harris.
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This would equate to around €1.125bn, based on the unit's approximate €180m Ebitda.
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The financing will equate to just under 6 times Prosol's approximate €130m Ebitda.
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That means that time-of-flight doesn't necessarily equate to the true distance.
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Until 1980, a lapse in appropriations did not equate to unpaid federal workers.
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A good shareholder yield strategy does not equate to a high-dividend strategy.
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On the pitch, the best individual players didn't equate to the best team.
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Super cheap earbuds ultimately equate to equally cheap sound quality, according to Slice.
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But the fees equate to an annual interest rate of about 2400 percent.
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But even if I were, preferred admission doesn't equate to much of an opportunity.
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He learned from his father that having a job didn't automatically equate to dignity.
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The fancier place does not always equate to the better experience in my book.
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Then again, being in touch with one's sexuality doesn't necessarily equate to being polyamorous.
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Pymetrics determines which traits equate to high performance for specific roles in the company.
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The death of American conservatism should not equate to the death of American liberalism.
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This would equate to a $450,000 tax cut for this VIP group of earners.
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And that will equate to about 30 miles a day, six days a week.
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Many Democrats have said that Trump's firing of Rosenstein would equate to firing Mueller.
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With about 180 customers a day, that would equate to $15,000 takings per store.
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But alas, that's not how hit products always work; being first doesn't equate to success.
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" As he got older, Piana said he learned that "more doesn't always equate to better.
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If all 111 containers were full, that would equate to around 2,900 tons of trash.
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Their expectation has been that the report's very issuance will equate to evidence against Trump.
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KO: Does that equate to a change in policy in how the Mav organization operates?
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That would equate to a 20.4 percent rally from levels around $2506,2000 a tonne now.
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But for me, falling in love doesn't equate to inhibiting your freedoms or my own.
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Having a tentative space, menu, and money does not necessarily equate to opening a restaurant.
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Those little arrows equate to billions of dollars lost or gained in an instant, NBD.
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And, look, we make it clear in the report that persistence doesn't equate to effectiveness.
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What's new in jazz doesn't always equate to youth, or even any clear stylistic break.
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But this new research does hint that pregnancy does not need to equate to fragility.
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That would equate to one of every two Americans, and foreigners were affected as well.
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But a better title doesn't necessarily equate to a faster or more direct career progression.
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" The word "sex" does not equate to some vague, ill-defined concept of "gender identity.
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Of course, simply dropping money in Des Moines doesn't always equate to rising poll numbers.
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That could equate to several hundred dollars in additional insurance premiums annually, according to Court.
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Such commentaries from Xinhua do not equate to government policy, but often reflect official thinking.
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Summer does not only equate to trips to the beach and a string of backyard cookouts.
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For someone earning that wage, a 2 percent pay increase would equate to roughly a quarter.
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Potentially, a $93 test could equate to getting out of a $1,800 to $3,000 college course.
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The firm's four potential election scenarios currently equate to a 50-50 chance for either candidate.
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It's not a perfect measure: Nonemployer firms don't specifically equate to workers in the gig economy.
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You're definitely not alone if the colder months equate to pretty somber-looking outfits for you.
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The financings equate to 6.0-7.0 times the business's approximate €700m-€750m Ebitda, the sources said.
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Just banking primarily on small phone lovers in the West might not equate to volume either.
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With premiums now at $2628 per person, that would equate to paying $28500 million this year.
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So, if you weigh 180 pounds, that would equate to 60 grams of protein per day.
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The job cuts equate to 13% of the company's workforce, the Guardian reported on Tuesday.4.
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The financing will equate to just under 6 times Prosol's approximate €130m Ebitda, the sources said.
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It is encouraging to see, but policy shifts do not necessarily equate to transformed classroom practice.
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Prince has consistently pointed out that allowing free speech does not equate to supporting a cause.
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That would equate to 15-16 times its core earnings excluding capital expenditure, the person added.
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Because they're thinking of shit games, and they're thinking their childhood memories equate to actual quality.
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Loans of this level equate to around 6.25 times Parkdean's approximate £120m Ebitda, the sources said.
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But comfort did not equate to competency when she received her inheritance outright at age 18.
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Being quarantined, self-isolating, or following an order to "shelter in place," doesn't equate to loneliness.
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This would equate to an increase in the structural deficit of close to 211% of GDP.
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Lower Kelvin values equate to amber-toned hues, while higher Kelvin values are cooler and bluish.
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"There is a growing agreement that natural hazards do not equate to natural disasters," Sy said.
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A short skirt does not mean you're a slut; not does a long dress equate to prudishness.
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On an all-senior basis, debt would equate to up to 4.5 times Ebitda, the sources said.
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"For me, being a wife and being a woman, happiness doesn't equate to having kids," Graham revealed.
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This makes the overall discount – or "total property asset reductions" in Aberdeen's words – equate to 26 percent.
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Authorities also froze Cunha's access to his personal assets, which equate to about $70 million, officials said.
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But no matter your pet name of choice, they all equate to one thing: something extra-cozy.
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His company's near-term target is $10/kg, which would equate to roughly $4/gal of gas.
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Box office success doesn't always equate to Oscar-worthiness, but Sully's estimated $35.5 million debut doesn't hurt.
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In the simplest terms, the average of all those numbers together equate to your character's total Power.
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The fortieth U.S. president knew that drawing a firmer line did not equate to taking reckless action.
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Earnings of $2.3 billion, unveiled on Wednesday, equate to an annualized return on equity of 13 percent.
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If you're unfamiliar with the IHG Rewards Club program, you may wonder what those points equate to.
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That would equate to $51.34 a share, a 27 percent premium above CalAtlantic's closing price on Friday.
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UAW said hourly labor costs equate to just 5% to 6% of the price of a vehicle.
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Under current levels, that would equate to roughly $1,800 a year, or $150 a month in assistance.
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Under current levels, that would equate to roughly $243,225 a year, or $225 a month in assistance.
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Contrary to what lawmakers on both sides of the aisle claim, coverage does not equate to care.
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The result would equate to a sentence 99.5% lower than the recommendation from the US Sentencing Commission.
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Typically, such break-up fees equate to approximately 3 percent to 4 percent of a deal's size.
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Lean too far in one direction, and you risk saying that mental health issues literally equate to superpowers.
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The director wrongly thinks these two things are connected, that ticket sales should equate to some critical endorsement.
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Remember, ethical fashion doesn't necessarily equate to off-trend and unattractive items — and these stores prove just that.
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Based on a 2,000 calorie per day diet, a 10 percent cap would equate to 200 calories total.
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Plus, spying can equate to mistrust and insecurity in a relationship, says Francie Stone, PsyD, certified sex therapist.
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EA provided a statement via email saying that the system in Battlefront II does not equate to gambling.
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Pronouncements by China's state-run news outlets do not equate to government policy, but can reflect official thinking.
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Wearing a sweater doesn't always have to equate to looking prim and proper (or the other extreme — lampshading).
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Strong glutes also equate to better athletic performance—faster, more explosive movements—and decrease your risk of injury.
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That would equate to $20,000 in state aid per job if the project hits the 400 employee target.
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These and other misguided policies equate to an attack on our ability to start, grow or maintain businesses.
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The agreement would equate to $20 billion in cash and about $47 billion in British American Tobacco shares.
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Frivolous clothes did not equate to education, reason, and intelligence — all revered as male qualities at the time.
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On the services front, Xiaomi made around 9.9 billion yuan in revenues that equate to over $1.5 billion.
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Assuming one concedes that this election was unfair (which it was not), does such unfairness equate to illegitimacy?
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One percent of an EU population of about 512 million would equate to more than 5 million people.
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The median estimate of neutral, currently around 3 percent, would still equate to at least three more rate hikes.
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They pretty much equate to HD ready, Full HD, and Ultra HD – each a little better than the last.
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In a federal civilian workforce of 2.1 million, a "few" can equate to tens of thousands of nonproductive workers.
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That would equate to 81 cents to the male dollar -- not 28.53 cents, as Trump claimed in her speech.
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These figures equate to an 18 percent decrease in the probability that the women who drank more would conceive.
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From a producer perspective, brand extensions primarily equate to adding SKUs to shelves and getting butts in bar stools.
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Journalists quickly started to do the math, extrapolating from international mortality rates how many deaths this would equate to.
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In total, the deals equate to a likely production increase of as much as 1 million barrels a day.
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The phones will also feature new L-shaped batteries that should equate to longer battery life, according to Kuo.
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However, an apparent lack of judgment doesn't equate to accusations of treason and criminality, as some have recklessly charged.
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This would equate to a bowl of Skittles roughly 83 feet long, 123 feet high, and 9 feet deep.
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Physical arousal does not equate to consent—this is especially important to keep in mind when considering disabled people.
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By the time the Model Y comes to market in 2020 that would equate to more than 1 million vehicles.
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"Being supportive of minority language rights does not equate to foreign alignment with that country," he said in an email.
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Moving forward, liberals need to be clear that their support for free markets does not equate to support for capitalism.
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"There can be long hours developing coursework or grading papers, but it doesn't necessarily equate to stress, " Glassdoor's Dobroski said.
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"With hyperactivity you see the flies run around more, and this is what we equate to being buzzed," Hansen explained.
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What the trend really shows, Moffett argues, is that rising streaming services don't equate to a loss of cable subscribers.
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Clinton hit back that a vote 14 years ago does not equate to a plan to destroy ISIS in 2016.
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The raw number of patents does not necessarily equate to leadership in developing self-driving cars, Trippe said. Non-U.
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"Gradually moving policy rates out of negative territory does not equate to monetary tightening," the bank said in a note.
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That will equate to a 28500 percentage point drop in the fourth quarter of 6900 -- the shutdown began on Dec.
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The cubes run about $1.70 for the price of two that are meant to equate to a cup of coffee.
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Those reserves are worth around $33 billion and equate to enough gas to supply the entire world for a year.
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The actions by the CBO, along with consideration of military construction cuts, equate to a breach of faith and trust.
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Based on current UK baseload power prices, that could equate to a loss of around 120 million pounds ($162 million).
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The fact of the matter is triggering people does not equate to sparking meaningful conversation surrounding America's gun violence epidemic.
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And sure, clothes are a "must" too – but does that really equate to spending all your spare money in Topshop?
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Bawa invests in real-estate syndicates, which, in layman&aposs terms, equate to crowdfunding for institutional-quality real-estate deals.
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You can do cooler stuff if you are willing to shell out "gems," but those gems equate to very real dollars.
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The 23,000 level would equate to another 8 percent in decline among the Dow group of stocks before the selling stops.
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If one political party tries to redraw the map, citizens can quickly check themselves whether the changes would equate to gerrymandering.
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That would equate to increasing total share capital to 3.85 billion riyals, representing an 18 percent capital hike, Reuters calculations show.
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At $8-10 per month that would equate to $15bn-19bn in recurring sales; Disney's revenues last fiscal year totalled $59bn.
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Continuing the trend for the year and just the one simple change would equate to a total savings of over $400.
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Many of us understand training does not always equate to real life situations, and efforts in the battlefield can go wrong.
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But according to the agency, this does not equate to a car being "safer" than others with the 5-star label.
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Authorities saw no apparent signs that would equate to being injured in a fall and are investigating the cause of death.
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While new technologies like A.I. are transforming every job in every industry, that does not equate to all workers being displaced.
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That would equate to nearly $27 billion in lost revenue, based on a Reuters calculation of the cost of the phones.
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EST in full family sizing (note that the "men&aposs" sizing will include smaller pairs that equate to women&aposs sizing.).
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That would equate to an average monthly payment of $322, representing a "big percentage" of their take-home pay, the report said.
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I'm not sure who came up with the theory that long curls equate to easy, carefree hair — but they were sadly mistaken.
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At $100 a year each that would equate to $25m to $50m in revenue, on perhaps $7m to $8m in production costs.
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Forgiving the NFIP's debt would essentially equate to a bailout of predominantly coastal states paid in part by taxpayers in landlocked areas.
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Between the lines: Thompson notes that being narrow does not usually equate to driving high return rates expected by venture capital backings.
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"Orinoco Flow" is one of those strange pop culture objects that is proof that mass enjoyment doesn't always equate to dunderheaded stupidity.
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These dynamics, which have become emblematic of the status quo after World War II, do not necessarily equate to optimal policy outcomes.
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The median of those dots moved the overall forecast to equate to two more hikes this year – likely in September and December.
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If the numbers pan out, they would equate to about 290 percent of the 's market cap and 27.4 percent of GDP.
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Reminder: Filing for Chapter 11 does not always equate to going out of business, and Remington has some new financing in hand.
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He believes that Friday's market response did not equate to the importance of the U.K. getting beyond the first phase of negotiations.
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To read this chart, take every row as a grouping of elements and assume the arrows equate to a greater-than sign.
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I'd reasoned that the contra deal at a brothel must have been straight forward: how many blowjobs did a set equate to?
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This would equate to a decline of 10 percentage points since Inauguration Day, slightly outpacing the nine-point decline among all Americans.
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But for Mr. Carson, a devotion to bettering urban youth does not equate to promoting racial integration, at least not through government.
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The estimated carbon dioxide emissions associated with the project would equate to adding about 3 million cars a year to the road.
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"More leverage or greater flexibility on terms does not equate to higher risk," said Gary Creem, a partner at law firm Proskauer.
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"Overall, Carney signalled that the combination of conventional and unconventional tools would equate to around 250 bps in cuts," Scotiabank analysts said.
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The agency did not disclose more details on where the funds, which equate to about $20203 billion each year, would be spent.
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"This respect for free speech does not equate to anti-Semitism," Ms. Tlaib wrote, defending economic boycotts as peaceful and constitutionally protected.
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Both involved payments that legal experts have said could equate to in-kind contributions to Trump's campaign in violation of federal election laws.
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Effective right this second, 211,22 on-demand audio and video streams will equate to one album sale, the organization said in a statement.
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Evident disparities along with these stressors can equate to a chronic toll on our health, even if there are resources within our reach.
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They do not equate to verified, accurate information on the ownership details of businesses unlike the systems currently in place in the BVI.
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The new numbers equate to these pollutants being the cause of one in four deaths of children 1 month to 5 years old.
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One large U.S. coffee importer estimated this will equate to a reduction of 10,000 to 20,000 containers of coffee leaving Brazil each month.
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Here's the thing: It's cool she got a "sick burn" or whatever, but retweets do not equate to political activism or actual votes.
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If applied to its entire acreage in the East Midlands, this would equate to 270 trillion cubic feet of high quality natural gas.
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" Goin-Kochel, who was not involved in the new study, emphasized that it found only an association, which "does not equate to causation.
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Given this intensity on the left, the Democrats' victories should be blowouts, but protests don't necessarily equate to victories at the ballot box.
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Despite ongoing public relations crises, Facebook kept growing in Q3 2019, demonstrating that media backlash does not necessarily equate to poor business performance.
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As you'll see below, if you have another eligible Chase card, that $150 in cash back can actually equate to 15,000 Chase points.
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That would equate to a downturn on the magnitude of what occurred in the early 1990s, when unemployment rose by 2.8 percentage points.
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We see diversity onscreen, and as bad as that diversity is, it doesn't equate to the diversity as to who's signing the checks.
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Emergency loans could equate to more than $4 trillion in lending power through the leverage of the Federal Reserve, administration officials have said.
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The prediction, made before a second crash prompted the plane to be grounded around the world, would equate to more than 3,000 deaths.
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BDI Managing Director Joachim Lang said that would equate to around 17 billion euros ($19.30 billion) being slashed off GDP this year alone.
|
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Biden's campaign accused Sanders of misrepresenting then-Senator Biden's vote to authorize the war, arguing it didn't equate to support for the war.
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To pierce the surface and access the piping hot broth inside is to be reminded that mild does not necessarily equate to boring.
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However, we cannot confirm his death, as the occurrence of the same name does not necessarily equate to this being the same individual.
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With these dual perspectives, we can: Even small incremental efficiencies can equate to significant amounts over time, depending on your income tax bracket.
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Having a set schedule to sit at a desk or show up on-site does not equate to efficiency or money well spent.
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If the projection for a trillion-dollar deficit by 2025 pans out, that would equate to 3.8 percent of GDP, according to the CBO.
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That would equate to more than S$3 million ($2.16 million) for ST Engineering's booth, the show's largest at more than 2,000 square meters.
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They do know that a four-kilometer-across on-land copper pit would equate to a 100-kilometer manganese nodule mining area, said Hannington.
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All that sugar and house alcohol will equate to a major hangover and likely more bad food decisions, plus it'll spike your blood sugar.
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The CDC currently reports the average American woman's measurements equate to a size 267 (though other studies put her between a 267 and 267).
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For the first three months, HPE is also offering an additional 50,000 API units (which roughly equate to API calls) for all paying users.
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The two words equate to a demand, suggestive of women who claim the right of ownership of their bodies no matter their diverse stories.
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That would equate to a 12.5 percentage point increase in gross margins to 55.5 per cent, according to analysts Jim Suva and Kate McShane.
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However, it could also be more cogently argued, based on the Clinton experience, that the likely acquittal would equate to innocence to most Americans.
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Richard Knights, analyst at Liberum, said a price of say $1.5 billion would equate to about 9 months' cash flow at current coal prices.
|
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Calculating the median of the dots then pushed the overall forecast to equate to two more hikes this year – likely in September and December.
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That would roughly equate to a point for every five of its 83,000 electric cars, about 1 percent of the vehicles on its roads.
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Ultimately, it is about generating enough clean, renewable energy as to equate to the amount of energy that is being consumed by the family.
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That would equate to more than S$3 million ($2.16 million) for ST Engineering's booth, the show's largest at more than 2,000 square metres.
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What a majority of consumers do not understand is that higher THC-A percentage strains do not necessarily equate to a bigger or better high.
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Should the credit be eliminated and 50,000 people buy electric cars in this country next year, that will equate to $375 million in the coffers.
|
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Registered voters don't necessarily vote, and there is no evidence that voter rolls populated by deceased or departed voters equate to fraudulent votes being cast.
|
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One study from an unnamed state in the American South found that this "summer learning loss" could equate to a quarter of the year's education.
|
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Extrapolating that sample to the circa four billion connected devices that exist globally, BullGuard claims this could equate to around 185 million vulnerable IoT devices.
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Apple says the Mac Pro will be able to drive up to six 63K displays, which would equate to a resolution north of 122 megapixels.
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It's these purchases that technologists equate to "natural selection," but it's nearly impossible for most people to opt out of a lot of these arrangements.
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The two-thirds of Facebook users who get news on the platform, then, would equate to 221.0 percent of the overall population, the study found.
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A single PROMIS case note entry does not necessarily equate to an IP address provided by the FBI; PROMIS is frequently updated throughout AFP investigations.
|
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Telling someone's story sounds deceptively simple, but Hollywood needs to reckon with the fact that an exposed truth does not equate to an examined one.
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Standard Chartered said a strike of 25 days would equate to lost output of 85,000 tonnes, more than an expected global surplus of 80,000 tonnes.
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That would still equate to a recovery rate of over 50 cents on the dollar, more than double the Indian average in such bankruptcy cases.
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Using Tuesday's share prices, that would equate to a roughly 50-20213 joint venture worth around $15 billion, with control of Yahoo Japan and Line.
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"Low cornering speeds equate to relatively low tire energy, and so there is therefore a strong tendency to try and achieve a one-stop race."
|
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Combined with at least $28503,22019 in dark money, these contributions equate to a nuclear-level show of national political force in a suburban Colorado community.
|
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A few small experiments don't equate to a superhuman takeover, or to a technology that will necessarily reach a much larger population, Clarke points out.
|
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Quotas to export eggs to the Europe Union equate to around 1.5 percent of just Avangard's annual output, let alone that of the entire sector.
|
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In research, "biomarkers" are often used as substitute for an actual outcome, but their presence does not always equate to the clinical presence of disease.
|
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Mental illness doesn&apost make someone less able to do a job, nor is it a mental failing — and it doesn&apost equate to violence.
|
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Based on January-August import levels, 80 days' worth of oil imports by China would equate to about 788 million barrels, according to Reuters calculations.
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And high-spend families tend to remain high-spend families, suggesting that long-lasting conditions or chronic diseases still equate to long-lasting financial burdens.
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A lot of the skepticism surrounding album bundling leans on a central question: does the sale of merch equate to the sale of an album?
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That would equate to light vehicle sales of about 17.6 million vehicles, which would break last year's record of 17.47 million vehicles, using Autodata Corp figures.
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Staying in legislative session more does not necessarily equate to getting more work done, said Don Stewart, spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican.
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It was sold via the app for £825,000 ($1 million) in October 2016, which would equate to an estimated £8,250 commission, if Vero took one percent.
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The offenses Manning was convicted of under the U.S. Espionage Act "would equate to an indictable offence, namely Treason" if committed in Canada, the report reads.
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The transfer market was not built for faith; it exists for certainty – a certainty that additions, any and all, will inevitably equate to on-field success.
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The source said that many pilots viewed the offer as insufficient because it would equate to a 7 percent drop in pay when adjusted for inflation.
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However, the How To Get Away With Murder star's talents don't always equate to a salary on par with some of her peers in the industry.
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To be confirmed, Pierluisi will need votes that equate to a majority of the 51 members of the Puerto Rico House and of the 27 senators.
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If India were to import 2700 million tonnes of potash in 22016-217, the savings from the proposed subsidy cut would equate to almost $100 million.
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However, the figures do not necessarily equate to websites running as hidden services: they may also include things like XMPP servers, used for chatting, for example.
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If you multiply that national revenue figure by the 32 teams, that would equate to around $8 billion distributed to teams by the NFL each year.
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An Airbus spokesman declined to comment on the provisional thinking on deliveries for 2017, which would equate to production of just under 7 aircraft a month.
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"Feel good" doesn't automatically equate to "depoliticized," and boy bands now have an added responsibility to reflect the culture in which their fanbase is growing up.
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The data from General Administration of Customs did not include an April number, but it would equate to about 24.8 million tonnes, based on Reuters calculations.
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Bringing in the unemployed and economically inactive could equate to $2.08 trillion in added value per year, or a 10.2% boost to U.S. gross domestic product.
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"Latino political power is not the panacea nor does it equate to instant gains overall or lifting people out of poverty," he told our Jenny Medina.
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Westbrook's triple-doubles equate to winning for the Thunder, who are 33-9 when he records a triple-double and just 13-25 when he doesn't.
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BK's 1Q17 results equate to a 1.05% annualized return on average assets (ROAA), up from 0.96% in the sequential quarter and 0.88% from a year ago.
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At 15 inches, the mattress is thicker than most, which tends to equate to better comfort but can make it hard for keeping fitted sheets on.
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Revenues from the State Oil Fund SOFAZ are projected at 9.2 billion manats, which would equate to 45 percent of the budget's total revenues next year.
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But enjoying food doesn't necessarily equate to strong culinary know-how—at least that's what a new survey damning Britain's food knowledge would seem to show.
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Digital hashtag communities can be an introduction to identity exploration but it does not equate to that visceral connection made in person in an art space.
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"Closures do not in any way equate to a decrease in number of incarcerated people," said Michael Powers, the president of the state's correctional officers union.
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"More guns in more cars may simply equate to more road rage incidents in which a gun was brandished, or fired, research suggests," The Trace reported.
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And although Beijing continues to succeed in its campaign for states and businesses to sever ties with Taiwan, this does not equate to China gaining allies.
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For example, the Fed has also begun disclosing more information about its stress tests, which critics equate to giving banks the answers ahead of the test.
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Tax efficiency can increase annual portfolio returns by up to 1 percent, which can equate to hundreds of thousands of dollars over a 30-year period.
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For example, the Fed has also begun disclosing more information about its stress tests, which critics equate to giving banks the answers ahead of the test.
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Khan said people had a right to express their concerns about Trump's polices, but that it did not equate to a dislike of the U.S. in general.
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He's definitely got a glass half full mentality on the case, especially when he started talking about therapy, which he somehow managed to equate to getting braces.
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While voice pitch may be a sound proxy for figuring out which candidate may have the most testosterone, that doesn't necessarily equate to being a better leader.
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The financing will be in the form of an all-senior leveraged loan and will equate to around five times Concardis' approximate 55m Ebitda, the sources said.
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The lender, which is expected to report its fiscal second-quarter results on May 31, said the charge will equate to about 22 Canadian cents a share.
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Acknowledging our differences and figuring out a way to put them on display is important work, but it does not equate to a Black Lives Matter moment.
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Founders building companies in Latin America aren't necessarily as capital-hungry as Silicon Valley-based founders, (where a Series A can now equate to $68 million, apparently).
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" A recent memo from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security explained that "a nanosecond error in GPS Time can equate to one foot of position (ranging) error.
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Heineken's offer values Punch's equity at about 1783 million pounds ($488.95 million) while Emerald's offer would equate to a 410 million pound valuation, according to Reuters calculations.
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According to the same person, expenses – including costs paid for the assets and adjusted for tax deductions – equate to around 60 percent of the gross credits earned.
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Given the growth DeGroote is expecting by 13, Amazon could soon have an $8 billion share in North America, and globally that would equate to $20 billion.
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While follower count may or may not equate to influence, there's something to be said for having a niche audience that invests in the influencer they follow.
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Ashurkov — who was granted political asylum in the UK last year — finished by saying that any fight for democracy and national security should equate to fighting corruption.
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The additional cushion at end-1Q17, together with the maximum 60% LTMLV limit in the Pfandbrief Act, would equate to a loan-to-MV threshold of 50%.
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Sharing the same last name as the founder however, does not equate to a leadership role; each of RGE's business units is run by a professional CEO.
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While some analysts have described official numbers as conservative, the ministry figures would still equate to a decline of around 4.73 million pigs in the national herd.
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"It never, ever is justifiable and it doesn't equate to anything that's happened in the United States where we stand up for the free press," he added.
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Cutting 10 percent of output would equate to about 400,000 tonnes on an annualised basis, Helen Lau, an analyst at Argonaut Securities, wrote in a note on Friday.
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Given Chinese ore is of a considerably lower grade than imported ore, this would probably equate to less than 400 million tonnes on a 62-percent iron basis.
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It's a surface level portrait that some might find satisfying if they think a Tidal subscription and a love of Kanye equate to an understanding of Black culture.
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If 3193 million people replaced their iPhone's battery for $29 rather than spending $1,000 on a new iPhone, that would roughly equate to $11 billion in lost revenue.
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Navigating through the heaps of B.S. (quantity does not always equate to quality) to find the true gems may take a helping hand, one we're ready to outreach.
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Carney said growth seemed to be slowing to about half its pace of before the referendum, which would equate to around 0.3 percent in quarter-on-quarter terms.
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Rather, they've (whether we like it or not) continued to revolutionize the way we shop, learning along the way that being cheaper doesn't necessarily equate to retaining customers.
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Does a 22007 percent increase in one area equate to the same number of additional people that would be gained in a 1003 percent increase in another area?
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Still, Osterholm warned, even a 1 or 2 percent case fatality rate could equate to a lot of deaths if Covid-19 continues to spread around the world.
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Surely this will not be driven by user growth as a 149 percent growth in users would equate to nearly 600 million new users just in the next year.
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I guess I'm just defending my point to you that being modern doesn't necessarily equate to it being good or original or not related to music from the past.
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In Turkey, which has been the top jailer of journalists three years in a row, life sentences without parole equate to 30 years in solitary confinement with limited visits.
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While the screening measures used in the study do not equate to formal diagnoses, she said the findings show FASD is more common in the UK than first thought.
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Reglitz also concedes that access itself doesn't automatically equate to broader human rights, as the rampant spread of internet propaganda and the disinformation-fueled genocides in Myanmar make clear.
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Given the ideology of the Republicans and the far right, this does not equate to a mass shift in consciousness, which would be a necessary prerequisite to any revolution.
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John T. ChisholmDubai, United Arab Emirates To the Editor: Andy Newman perfectly articulates a fear that many travelers lose sleep over: Does travel equate to being a bad person?
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In 2017, BMW Group projected that electrified vehicles — a term that doesn't necessarily equate to fully electric vehicles — would account for 15% to 25% of its sales by 2025.
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In an example, they noted that an 8 percent decline in the dollar index by year-end would equate to a 1183 percent gain in 2018 earnings per share.
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Just keep in mind that 4-6 of those fun size bars equate to a standard size bar when you doll [sic] out that candy to trick or treaters.
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Because the cabins are small and passengers are spending all their time in them, even a tiny amount of the virus in the room could equate to prolonged exposure.
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Allowing Huawei to integrate into European 5G networks, Pelosi said, would equate to "having the state police, the Chinese state police, right in your pocket," The Associated Press reported.
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That did not translate to big crowds — the Rays finished last in the American League in attendance — but Manfred said it proved that spending does not equate to winning.
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Crow, who was involved with Antifa for almost 30 years, said members use violence as a means of self-defense and they believe property destruction does not equate to violence.
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Goldman Sachs and Bank of America Merrill Lynch said last month in separate notes they reckoned full pricing in would equate to an Italy/Germany yield spread of 400 bps.
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Pacific Crest is looking for Microsoft to report a $12.2 billion annual revenue run-rate for its commercial cloud business, which would equate to 49 percent year-over-year growth.
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By 2025, this would equate to a reduction in China's GDP of nearly $3 trillion annually, the chamber said, citing an analysis by U.S.-based research firm the Rhodium Group.
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After the success of Killing Eve and Glow's 2018 return, English Scandal is the latest nugget of proof that longer episodes and longer seasons do not equate to better television.
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There are about 1.8 billion Muslims worldwide, and the global Islamic economy with the inclusion of crypto tools, services and products could equate to approximately US$3 trillion by 2021.
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Kenneth Branagh [who directs and portrays the film's detective, Poirot] shot the film on 16mm; it's got a breadth to it that I equate to a David Lean-style film.
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For an 18-year-old college applicant, a decision between the two college can equate to a difference of some $2.4m in lifetime earnings, or $700,000 in present-value terms.
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One concrete metric announced was that Snap generated $5.4 million in "Other" revenue, which would equate to around 41,500 pairs of its Spectacles camera sunglasses at a $130 price point.
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"Just the fact that someone is refusing to answer questions or is being otherwise passively noncompliant, absent exigent circumstances, does not equate to a violation of law," the document states.
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"It is true that, as a sector, we make large dollar profits, but that does not necessarily equate to being highly profitable," CFO Peter King told the country's productivity commission.
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The Pixel 4 XL has a larger battery than the Galaxy Note 10, coming in at 3,700mAh, and that should equate to slightly longer battery life, though not much longer.
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Go for practice, see what's out there and be open to the results which may equate to open doors at an even greater situation than the one you're currently in!
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But if the organization spent approximately $100,73 on an order, and it purchased the copies at the listed price of $30, that would equate to a little under 3,500 copies.
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However, if you take that route, you'll be paying a lot more than $140 for all the lens upgrades you'd need to make in order to equate to Felix Gray's.
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Some research shows that humor gets us hot because it may reveal intelligence, a creative bent, and robust genes that equate to not only good health but also good parenting traits.
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The 106 job cuts equate to about 9 percent of company head count, Sacks said, and all of Zenefits' sales and marketing efforts will be relocated from Arizona to San Francisco.
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Woodman's body was left in the desert by "the Caliphate soldiers", Al-Naba said, though it put a date on Woodman's execution using the Islamic calendar that would equate to Jan.
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"Increased investment in brand and international expansion is likely to equate to a reduction in our 2018 EBITDA forecast of circa 20 million pounds, or 4 percent," wrote Davy Research analysts.
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"The hourly differences between a clean energy economy occupation and one elsewhere in the economy can equate to a raise between 8 and 19 percent, if not more," the study states.
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It does seem like a good sign that Amazon is listening to the millions of people who are buying and using its devices, which many privacy experts equate to wiretapping devices.
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Republicans say the "too big to fail" label protects firms with a liquidation process they equate to the 2009 bank bailout, though the liquidation process doesn't give failing firms taxpayer money.
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Biden told the autoworker he supports the 2nd Amendment and owns many guns himself, but points out that gun rights don't equate to owning any weapon you want ... like assault rifles.
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And no offense to Peter, but four windmill sex sessions and a decent camera presence doesn't necessarily equate to a season full of fireworks and more than Mike's fans' campaigns do.
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That would equate to 274 billion of his proposed total budget of 1.095 trillion euros - an increase from the 2014-20 budget, in which 20% of spending was earmarked for climate.
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Even the bank's "more cautious" global demand growth forecast of 1.5% this year, down from 3.7% in 2018, will equate to a copper market deficit of about 90,33 tonnes, it added.
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His goal is to create a machine that can tunnel through the earth faster than his pet snail Gary, which would equate to more than 10 times speedier than current technology.
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" The CBP spokesperson said CBP "strongly disagrees" with the characterizations in the letters, saying "the alleged incidents do not equate to what we know to be common practice at our facilities.
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Determining whether an area represents a human face or a volleyball does not equate to "facial recognition," and Magisto neither collects nor retains any facial information capable of recognizing an individual.
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The roughly 3 billion barrels of oil in storage across the world's richest nations equate to around a month of demand and this cushion has insulated investors from disruption to supply.
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If Cohen's attorneys are successful and manage to obtain a sentence of time served, the result would equate to a 99.5% lower sentence than the recommendation from the US Sentencing Commission.
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Since each options contract accounts for 100 shares, those puts equate to around $21 million in premium spent that the SPY S&P 500 ETF would fall below $235 by February expiration.
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They equate to the three brands upon which the company plans to build its future: Michael Kors itself, Versace and Jimmy Choo, an upscale shoemaker that it bought for $1.35bn in 2017.
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Decades of inbreeding has led to numerous genetic problems in purebred dogs—from dislocated hips in German Shepards to severe breathing issues in bulldogs—which equate to years of ongoing veterinary expenses.
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"Such warnings would equate to compelled false speech, directly violate the First Amendment, and generate unwarranted public concern and confusion," Scott Partridge, Monsanto's vice president of global strategy, said in a statement.
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With the film running at 97 minutes (1.6 hours), if all of the users watched the whole film that would equate to about 50 million hours worth of video that was watched.
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A 2016 interview in the Las Vegas Review-Journal with Ed Mintz, the firm's founder, clarifies what the letter grades generally equate to for a new movie's overall quality and business outlook.
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But watching Kanye wrestle with an idea—even one so seemingly obvious as forcibly separating children from their parents at the border doesn't equate to "love"—is not just satisfying but necessary.
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Steve King said he believed a failure for Trump to make his campaign promises a reality would undermine his reelection chances, and said border security alone did not equate to a wall.
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The additional Australian renewables equate to 250 watts per person a year, compared with about 50 watts per person for the European Union, Japan, China and the United States, the study said.
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The tiny Southeast Asian state, a global trading hub and financial center, is seen as a bellwether for the global economy because its exports equate to around 200 percent of its output.
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A cut from the current corporate tax rate of 35 percent down to 25 percent would boost earnings by more than $10, which would equate to another 150 points on the index.
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Some responded that many of the FINRA-mandated disclosures do not necessarily equate to misconduct by brokers, such as when a firm pays a client to settle a complaint without admitting wrongdoing.
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"If we could distribute just 30 percent of the food we currently discard, it would equate to enough food to provide the total diet for 49 million Americans," said one of the reports.
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It's a negative byproduct of a tolerant audience, but embedding tweets of random people who are passively tweeting judgments doesn't equate to a genuine backlash or a responsible response to a cultural event.
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M&B's junior notes' coverage levels and ratings equate to the senior tranches of Greene King and Marston, which benefit from a first-ranking security over assets in contrast to their junior claim.
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"We know they've been lowering prices and ramping up [higher-cost] exports in order to prop up sales volume, all of which should equate to a pretty ugly quarter from a margin perspective."
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Heartless legislators place LGBT youth at risk with 'bathroom bills' that equate to unmitigated discrimination against transgender youth and legislation that condones the refusal of services simply because of a person's sexual orientation.
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"Support for the removal of the chairman would equate to a strong judgment call against the board, and simultaneously looking for a new chairman and CEO would be far from ideal," ISS said.
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" How high cost doesn't equate to high quality in the American health care system: "We pay exorbitantly more than any other country and don't have better outcomes for all that money we're spending.
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Jenny Manson, a leader of the group, said in an interview that invoking conspiracy theories, while dangerous, did not necessarily equate to anti-Semitism and that they had to be taken in context.
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But before you feel too sorry for young Raheem, remember that £300,000 doesn't even equate to two weeks' wages on his current deal at City, placing him comfortably above his fellow aspirational millennials.
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Snap revealed during its call following weak Q2 earnings that it generated $5.4 million in "Other" revenue, which would equate to around 41,500 pairs of its Spectacles camera sunglasses at a $3603 price point.
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But all of these things still don't equate to a humanlike cognitive process in the AI, one that understands things like situating human emotion within different cultures, or the broad spectrum of human sexuality.
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"Your Dog," which made its way on our best songs list, dissected the downside of being loyal to an unworthy suitor, and "Flaw" came to the heavy realization that love doesn't equate to love.
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While she cautioned this can equate to "an archaeological dig of the interests of the corporation at the time the investments were made," it still is helpful in understanding a prospective investor, she said.
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The average impact to U.S. property and casualty insurers' book value from $10-30 billion of insured losses from the hurricane would equate to around a quarter's worth of earnings, the JPMorgan analysts added.
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But neither the rhetorical notion of a "shared stake" nor the arbitrary effects of the bomb equate to universal impact in the real world, which is defined by truly staggering levels of economic inequality.
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Microsoft's researchers also added their own training methods to the system to improve its accuracy – things they equate to how people go over their own work time and again to make sure it's right.
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"Latino political power is not the panacea nor does it equate to instant gains overall or lifting people out of poverty," said Kevin de León, a Democrat and the leader of the State Senate.
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Shipments to the region were 133.83.22 million tonnes in the first seven months of this year, which would equate to about 30.8 million tonnes for the whole of 2017 if the pace is maintained.
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When specifically reminded of Spencer's role in the 2017 Unite the Right rally, Twitter's spokesperson told Vox that Spencer's participation in the event did not equate to affiliation with a particular violent extremist organization.
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This doesn't necessarily equate to the most popular candy in each state, just the one with the most reviews — meaning the states that went Peeps could have done so because people really, really hate them.
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Clinton's attacks on his record by relishing her apparent decline ("The inevitable candidate," he said, "is today not quite so inevitable") and explicitly questioning her foreign policy judgment ("Experience does not necessarily equate to judgment").
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How much Goldman may pay in a settlement is anyone's guess, but a figure between $2 billion and $3 billion would roughly equate to the loss suffered by the Malaysian government from the 1MDB fraud.
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At current Asian spot prices of around $5.65 per million British thermal units, this would equate to about $163 per tonne of LNG, meaning 10.4 million tonnes would be worth about $3.14 billion.
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At current Asian spot prices LNG-AS of around $5.65 per million British thermal units, this would equate to about $163 per tonne of LNG, meaning 10.4 million tonnes would be worth about $3.14 billion.
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On average, museums were operating, for each of the five examined years, between 768 to 2832 hours, which, when divided over 52 weeks, equate to a range of just 753 to 55 hours per week.
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The tech investor said the success Netflix has had in capturing a significant portion of the legacy broadcast television audience through its online streaming service does not equate to an outsized multiple over the next decade.
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While many scientists support Avena's view that certain foods can inspire addiction, other scientists acknowledge that certain foods may result in atypical physiological changes but that doesn't equate to the dependence and cravings aroused by drugs.
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Does the stock market equate to the economy necessarily all the time -- SCOTT WAPNER: No, but Mark Cuban, for example, last week, said -- and I'm quoting -- I have no doubt the market tanks if Donald wins.
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And in the first two weeks of October, Turkey has purchased three 1 million barrel-cargoes of Iranian oil - a level that would equate to about 97,000 bpd if it made no other purchases this month.
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Following that speech, Mark Cancian, a former defense budget analyst for the Obama administration, wrote that Trump's military spend would equate to around $93 billion a year more than levels set by the Budget Control Act.
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Before my friend Earl was put to death in 2005, Ms. Williams got transferred to the kitchen—because she couldn't stomach the thought that her employment might equate to a kind of participation in his execution.
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Because the No. 1 rule of feminist rough sex is that giving up power between the sheets certainly doesn't equate to giving it up in the streets, no matter how much spit is in your hair.
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Cinderella stories such as 2014 Kentucky Derby Winner California Chrome, who cost his connections about $10,000 and has since earned more than $12.5 million, highlight that with horses, initial cost doesn't always equate to financial results.
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" Sia Kate Isobelle Furler doesn't really see herself as any of those grandiose synonyms, all of which basically equate to "unknowable by the general public in the intimate way we want to think we know celebrities.
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Moving on to the $28503,22019 bonuses, while they equate to more than $300 million in total bonuses, they are equal to less than 14 percent of Apple's estimated annual domestic tax savings of nearly $2.3 billion.
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"Political belief does not equate to bias," Strzok maintained under intense questioning from lawmakers about his private text messages with FBI lawyer Lisa Page during the election in which they slammed Trump and other political figures.
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The Kansas City Fed estimates that each $675 billion reduction in the balance sheet would equate to one rate hike, so that would mean about one more rate increase a year through the run-off operation.
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I know well enough at this point that press doesn't equate to being able to pay rent, and it's funny when you start to have a little bit more success, what comes out of the woodwork.
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Those rates may seem high compared with those for more traditional loans, but they are lower than the rates for most payday loans, which can charge fees that equate to annual percentage rates in the triple digits.
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Facebook, whose 29 million active users in Germany equate to more than a third of the population, said that weighing the wishes of relatives against protecting user privacy is one of the toughest decisions the company faces.
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Revenue grew 22% to $4 billion in the quarter and the full-year outlook was increased to $16.9 billion, which would equate to 27% year-over-year growth, Block said in the "Mad Money" one-on-one.
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Based on 22019 trade numbers, in which the U.S. imported $25 billion from Mexico, that would equate to a tax on U.S. consumers that would start at $18.6 billion and escalate to just shy of $93 billion.
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A variety of "level boosts" sold by SquareEnix for the game Final Fantasy FFXIV Screenshot: Mogstation/GizmodoDo these types of transactions equate to putting "a casino in the hands of every child in America," as Hawley suggests?
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In recent months, the centenaries of great battles of World War I have recalled the cruel paradox that human loss does not necessarily equate to strategic or tactical gain — a conclusion just as valid now as then.
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I've learned that thicker socks don't always equate to warmer feet, and after a few bumpy years of my ski boots not fitting properly, I had to take a second look at the socks I was wearing.
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It takes true humility to understand that being in charge does not equate to being right, and that just because you are sure about something doesn't mean you are right — in fact, it is probably the reverse.
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A country's rate of development did not necessarily equate to a high ranking for gender equality, especially in East Asia, where Japan ranked 144 out of the 153 countries, with South Korea at 127, and China 106th.
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The government is targeting KUR loans of IDR100trn-120trn in 2016, which should equate to around 20% of the banking sector's total loan increase - based on the central bank's estimate of 12%-14% bank credit growth this year.
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If military history teaches us anything, a large population doesn't always equate to winning; a small force can effectively stave off a much larger one if it has the right resources, skills, and local knowledge on its side.
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Yet as is often the case with tech companies, massive financial clout and an ostensibly good idea doesn't equate to people not thinking your product or app or child-size submarine isn't a giant pile of unwelcome garbage.
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In a statement posted to its website, the government criticizes the report's characterization of Mexico having a non-international armed conflict, saying the military's policing of criminal gangs does not equate to what goes on in other countries.
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These 14 units equate to six pints of beer with a 4 percent alcohol content, six 175ml glasses of wine with a 13 percent alcohol content, or 14 25ml glasses of sprits with a 40 percent alcohol content.
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Facebook shares rise on strong Q3, users up 2% to 2.45B More earnings news: Despite ongoing public relations crises, Facebook kept growing in Q3 2019, demonstrating that media backlash does not necessarily equate to poor business performance. 4.
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When it comes to productivity, putting in more hours doesn't equate to getting more work done; previous studies have shown that employee output dips significantly after a 50-hour work week, and even more so after 55 hours.
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The BoE's guidance for "limited and gradual" rate increases does not necessarily equate to one hike a year, Broadbent said, adding that the main message for households and businesses was simply that rates are unlikely to rise sharply.
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But economists also note that low official interest rates still do not equate to cheaper credit for consumers, and that stubbornly high unemployment and weak wage growth mean a rosy outlook for retail sales is far from assured.
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The report, titled 'The RSPB's 2050 Energy Vision', states that the U.K. could produce up to 6,277 terawatt hours (TWh) annually using "renewable technologies", which would equate to around four times the U.K.'s total energy consumption for 2014.
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Tom Kloza, global head of energy analysis at Oil Price Information Service, forecasts 70 percent compliance, but he told CNBC on Friday that would actually only equate to a cut of about 700,000 to 1 million barrels a day.
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He also claimed that draft UK surveillance powers legislation which is currently being debated in parliament does not equate to an expansion of state powers — despite critics saying the very opposite and dubbing the bill a new 'Snoopers' Charter'.
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Pilots who patrol the Anna Creek cattle ranch in South Australia must pick out small water bores in the ranch's 8,880 square miles of dry pasture, an area larger than Israel, where small errors can equate to big misses.
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Yes, but that doesn't equate to the right to use the land to the point where it can no longer sustain either cattle or indigenous fauna or where streams that so many rely on for drinking water are polluted.
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In a community divided into three class systems — the Tasked (black slaves), the Quality (white landowners), and low-class whites — we follow Hiram as he dissects the true meaning of "family" and why kin doesn't always equate to bloodlines.
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Alderson was also unsure of how long it might take before Matz could come off the disabled list, but he said he did not think Matz would need a rehabilitation assignment that would equate to a full spring training.
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His supporters, many of them Jewish, deny those claims, arguing that instances of anti-Semitism in the party have fallen since he became leader and that criticism of the Israeli government does not equate to a hatred of Jews.
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But that does not equate to cutting jobs in the US. In fact, Ford building small cars in Mexico allows the automaker to ramp up production of trucks and SUVs in the states, which is good news locally and more widely.
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"By 2030, solid-state lighting could reduce national lighting electricity use by nearly half—which would equate to the total energy consumed by 24 million American homes today and could save American families and businesses $26 billion annually," Moniz added.
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The firm has an optimistic 2,340 price target by the end of 2017, which would equate to more than a 13.5 percent price gain over the next year and a half that would reverse the pattern of the past year.
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The volume of redemptions in the 21.5/20 fiscal year — which starts in April — is likely to equate to 4.5 percent of nominal gross domestic product, the biggest share since records started in the mid-1990s, before declining in future years.
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The two combined equate to just under 58 GW, in line with China's target for capacity on line by 2020, but China also aims to have a further 13 GW of nuclear reactors under construction by the end of 2020.
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It can, thanks to specialized wheels, move in almost any direction and will, if the owner is wearing the included Smart Band, automatically follow the owner around and respond to button presses that equate to a sort of approval system.
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"In aggregate, we see a scenario where in FY19 AAPL sustains $12+ EPS and, assuming the valuation frameworks remains stable/improves, it should get AAPL stock toward $192–195/sh, which would equate to market cap > $1.0 trillion," he wrote.
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" She adds that, "This stigma is not just about the belief that a woman engaged in behavior that was destructive…it is a belief that these behaviors equate to her failure to embody the ideal woman, and this is devastating.
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Mounting debt will leave us all significantly worse-off With the total gross debt set to surpass $20 trillion in the coming months, federal debt held by the public will equate to around 78 percent of GDP by the year's end.
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"Playing opportunities equate to financial opportunities, and we are concerned about the toll that canceled tournaments are having on some of our members," wrote Tyler Dennis, a senior vice president and the tour's chief of operations, according to Golf Channel.
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In an apparent rebuke, Erdogan told Biden on Saturday that he expected sensitivity from Turkey's allies and that they should avoid statements which may equate to support for those trying to hamper Turkish efforts to fight terror, presidential sources said.
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Ben Carson, the retired neurosurgeon, echoed that sentiment and maintained that calling for strong immigration laws does not equate to a lack of faith "Enforcing our immigration laws is not in contradiction with love and kindness," Mr. Carson said in a statement.
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Morris said as a result it would be harder for Britain to achieve the illusory standard of "equivalence" to achieve post-Brexit market access to the EU as it becomes increasingly unattractive for London's financial center to equate to a less liberal regime.
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Like Steve Spurrier, Kelly came from a football-factory environment where recruiting power and gimmick schedules equate to 30-point walkovers, and couldn't adjust to an N.F.L. reality in which a good outcome is winning by a field goal on the final play.
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Yet the Irish group's greater efficiency – its operating margin was 16% last year, more than double easyJet's 7% – means that would only equate to a 3% hit to this year's net income, which analysts expect to reach 1.05 billion euros, according to Refinitiv.
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According to Castle, lots of sugary foods can also equate to elevated amounts of food dyes, artificial flavors or other additives that could be problematic for a child with ADHD, often making it difficult to tease out whether sugar is the culprit.
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And while the A.B.L.'s league office tries to distribute players as equitably as possible, teams here have kept up their own longstanding agreements with major league clubs in the United States, de facto affiliations that do not always equate to fair competition.
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When the state of Texas sentenced Gabriel Cardona and Rosalio "Bart" Reta—aka the Wolf Boys—to what would equate to life in prison, the American teenagers were simply labeled serial killers in the vein of John Wayne Gacy or Jeffrey Damher.
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I want simultaneously to shower my siblings children with everything we never had, but at the same time I know that what I want more is for them to appreciate that money does not equate to happiness, or love, or lack thereof.
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Stephen Kane, co-manager of the $3.4 billion Metropolitan West Unconstrained Bond Fund, said yields on junk bonds could widen by up to 103 percent against Treasuries over the next one or two years, which would equate to a roughly 10 percent loss.
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The ecologist Geraint Tarling of the British Antarctic Survey, who documented this phenomenon, said the finding "could equate to krill sequestering 23 million tonnes of carbon to the deep sea each year, equivalent to annual" residential emissions of greenhouse gases from Britain.
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Per capita, Europe spends a little more than 40 percent of what America does on defense, yet we have only about 10 to 15 percent of its operational capacities, which shows that military spending alone does not equate to enhanced operational capabilities.
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Though some people, including food bloggers, may use the terms "plant-based" and "vegan" interchangeably, plant-based is an "umbrella term" and does not equate to being vegan, added Kimberlain, who is also a national spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
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The valuation would equate to a multiple of 12 times its expected 2017 earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization of 250 million euros, a discount to some rivals as the business includes its lower-margin wheelchair business, one of the people said.
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Brian White of Drexel Hamilton, whose $2599 price target for the shares is highest on the Street and would equate to a $27 trillion market value at the current number of shares outstanding, came away from Tuesday's event convinced the stock has further to run.
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Policies that could help to increase resiliency against the aftermath of tsunamis, earthquakes, floods, and windstorms—such as expanding healthcare, building social and financial safety nets, and universal access to early warning systems—would equate to a $100 billion increase in annual global consumption.
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Being a good guy does not, of course, equate to being a good chef, but in the case of Kent, a forty-year-old New York native who also happens to be a skilled graffiti artist, one gets the sense that it doesn't hurt.
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Even conservatively taking into account the debt owed to MHE JVCo (as it is not a guarantor of the planned notes and thus the debt at JV will rank senior to the notes), the level of priority debt to EBITDA would equate to around 1.5x.
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For a start, a wider qualitative range of data does not equate to higher quality data; each new way of looking at the world through machinery is likely to bring its own biases, and in a data deluge these could become harder to spot.
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In particular, Microsoft said that its Azure revenue grew 98 percent year-over-year — a long-running theme alongside many other lines that equate to Microsoft's efforts in the cloud offsetting many of the major shifts in computing that first led Microsoft to be a behemoth.
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"Looking at something and saying, 'That looks suspicious,' and actually having evidence are two different things, and suspicious data doesn't equate to the fact that a player has done something wrong," said Mark Young, a vice chairman and the chief legal officer of the ATP Tour.
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"We expect 15% to 20% of BBBs to get downgraded to high yield in the next downgrade wave: This would equate to $500 [billion] to $660 billion and be the largest fallen angel volume on record — and would also swamp the high-yield market," he said.
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The key to this attempt is that Nike are trying to ensure all the other variables make such an impact that, in theory, the athletes will produce effort levels that equate to a 2.03 time but, boosted by all the extra help, will actually produce sub-2.
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"I give most social media case studies a bit of a hard time because by and large their metrics don't really equate to business success," said brand and advertising expert Peter Field at an event held by global marketing research organization Warc in London on Tuesday.
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ZENG RONGSpokesperson of the Chinese embassyLondon Anyone with a basic knowledge of Brazilian law understands that a conviction by a lower court does not equate to guilt and it is wrong to refer to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva as a "felon" ("Parting shots", September 23rd).
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Cutting the soy ration for hogs from the typical 24 percent to 2700 percent would equate to a demand reduction of up to 19703 million tonnes of soybeans per year – an amount equal to 21970 percent of Chinese soy imports from the United States last year.
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ANNOUNCES BITCOIN IMPLEMENTATION TO ITS OIL BUSINESS * NEXUS ENERGY SERVICES SAYS WORKING HARD TO CAPITALIZE FROM "BITCOIN BOOM" * NEXUS ENERGY SERVICES SAYS ACCORDING TO ITS CALCULATIONS, AVERAGE ENERGY COST OF 1 BITCOIN WOULD EQUATE TO 20 BARRELS OF OIL EQUIVALENT Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
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Sonja Gibbs, one of the IIF's senior directors, also estimates that just a $65 billion drop in the Fed's Treasury holdings would equate to a $6.5 billion to $103 billion drop in emerging market portfolio flows — bond and equity purchases by foreigners — all else being equal.
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The similar sizes of Dana and GKN Driveline — Dana's annual revenues of $7.2 billion roughly equate to Driveline's 5.3 billion pounds ($7.29 billion) — plus the fact that any deal would be done mainly in equity rather than cash, also led some analysts to question the combination.
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Let's start with the fact that the Trump presidency has divided our nation in ways that, as a military historian, I can really only equate to the mid-19th century when our country was riven by divisive issues that eventually led to a bloody civil war.
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"These numbers equate to roughly 5% of the 4,665 petitions we have handled since the beginning of the year and as one of the largest filers of divorce petitions in the UK, is a pretty good indicator," a spokesperson for Divorce Online wrote in a statement.
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Cutting the soy ration for hogs from the typical 21980 percent to 12 percent would equate to a demand reduction of up to 27 million tonnes of soybeans per year – an amount equal to 82 percent of Chinese soy imports from the United States last year.
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"To put it colloquially, more stuff doesn't automatically equate to more well-being or, to put it even more colloquially, more happiness," David Pilling, the author of The Growth Delusion: Wealth, Poverty, and the Well-Being of Nations, said in an interview with The Washington Post.
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I could go six months without an episode, and after a week of heavy drinking, find myself right back at square one, heaving in my bed and waking up with what I equate to a "seizure hangover," which leaves me exhausted, foggy, and confused for up to a week.
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WaPo's Damian Paletta, Mike DeBonis and Carolyn Y. Johnson: The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget estimated that the nine-page framework would equate to a $2.2 trillion tax cut, with $5.8 trillion lost to lower rates and other changes, and another $3.6 trillion recouped by eliminating deductions.
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The bank has estimated that it would need to move around 1,000 people from London to the EU to retain full 'passporting' rights to sell products and services across the bloc, which would equate to around a quarter of its 5,500 staff currently based in the British capital.
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Bigger picture: Mr. Corbyn's supporters, many of them Jewish, deny that he has brooked prejudice, arguing that instances of anti-Semitism in the party have fallen since he became leader and that criticizing the Israeli government, as Mr. Corbyn does unapologetically, does not equate to a hatred of Jews.
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Now we are living inside the reality of immigrant communities being threatened daily, and the uncomfortable truth is that it really is happening, and the pressing need for sanctuary does not equate to an automatic transformation of cultural institutions to provide it, as seemed practically self-evident a year ago.
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The names that you might expect to see at the top — Selena Gomez (who still holds the crown for most followed person on Instagram), Kim Kardashian, or Nicki Minaj — are nowhere to be found, which suggests that having more followers doesn't always equate to more views when it comes to Stories.
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Kate and Meghan may not be braiding one another's hair and having sleepovers, but to suggest that a momentary disagreement would equate to a full-blown royal feud seems silly — and just another way for the media to suggest that two powerful women can't exist in the same family without bickering.
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"Too many PR people and marketing professionals think of buzz as a real metric, and it doesn't matter how many impressions you get, how many retweets, how much you drive the conversation, how long you are trending, if it doesn't equate to sales," Dan Hill, CEO of Hill Impact, told CNBC.
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When you're in a system where money can equate to power, even more than it has historically, through the ability to purchase influence in politics, what starts to happen is the bigger you are and the more resources you command, the more you can bend the system to your advantage.
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But experts and history show that Bachelor in Paradise's reunion anticipation could actually impede the series' success, noting that as much as television tries to sell personal tragedy as entertainment, viewers' television appetite doesn't always equate to the "if it bleeds, it leads" mentality that dominates their favorite tabloids and blogs.
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Republicans in the House of Representatives are pushing a repeal of the electric car tax credit, which could equate to about $200 million in the coming years, according to Congress's Joint Committee on Taxation, or about 0.005 percent of the value of all of the tax cuts in the House bill.
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The definition of voltage (potential) allows us to calculate the energy stored in a battery as: U = q · V. In the end, students need to recognize the amount of charge they need to store, times the electrical potential of the battery, must equate to the energy needed to power the farm.
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In an interview, the chairman of Lego, Jorgen Vig Knudstorp, said it would take about two years for the business to return to growth, and he said that the job cuts, which equate to around 8 percent of the company's total work force, were necessary because Lego had become an unwieldy operation.
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In July, Chancellor George Osborne announced the NHS would be receiving 8 billion pounds ($11.5 billion) more in annual funding by 2020 — in keeping with a pledge made prior to last year's general election — though health economist John Appleby has said that would equate to a less than 1 percent real increase per year.
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ANNOUNCES THE SALE OF THE HILTON BERLIN AND DECLARATION OF SPECIAL DIVIDEND * PARK HOTELS & RESORTS INC - GROSS PROCEEDS FROM DEAL EQUATE TO APPROXIMATELY $350 MILLION, OR $583,000 PER KEY * PARK HOTELS & RESORTS INC - SUBSEQUENT TO TRANSACTION CLOSING, PARK'S BOARD DECLARED A SPECIAL CASH DIVIDEND OF $0.45 PER SHARE Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
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"At expected recovery rates, this would equate to satisfying up to 19 years of the UK's gas demand, giving this country both energy security for years to come as well as providing billions of pounds of investment into the East Midlands and the creation of thousands of skilled jobs," the company said in a statement.
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I know, you didn't ask to be brought into the world…no …Read more ReadThe NRDC ran some calculations and found that Americans cut down their beef consumption by 19 percent from 2005 to 2014, keeping 185 million metric tons of climate pollution out of the atmosphere, which they equate to the annual tailpipe emissions of 39 million cars.
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So the crux of it is this, David; either stop being a hypocritical, self-serving political agent (one who tries to justify speaking fees for an hour's work that equate to more than many American's lifetime earnings), or recognize the opportunity to deflate the arguments from the right that will be a thousand fold nastier than Senator Sanders.
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Read more: San Francisco renters are dishing out $1,200 a month for bunk beds in co-living buildings to avoid the city's high rents — here's what they get for their moneyAnd while a lower cost of living doesn't always equate to a higher quality of life, it can make a difference for those looking to stretch their paycheck.
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Party registration does not necessarily equate to partisan vote in the presidential race or any other contest, and the actual votes from those returned ballots won't be reported until Election Day polls have closed in each state, but the numbers are the first hints at how effective each party has been in getting their own supporters to lock in their votes early.
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Market share does not necessarily equate to market power, said Michael Beckerman, CEO of the Internet Association, which represents Amazon, Facebook, Google and Microsoft in Washington D.C. Speaking on a panel about competition last week, he pointed to low barriers of entry to compete in the internet sector, and the consumers' ability to quickly switch to a new service with a single click.
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China, the world's second largest economy, could be badly impacted by protectionist measures this year if President-elect Donald Trump follows through on campaign pledges to brand it a currency manipulator and impose heavy tariffs on imports into the U.S. "Our estimate is that a 10 percent tariff on China goods would equate to about a 25 percent drop in exports from China to the U.S. That's a big number and that would certainly have a ripple effect on the global economy," Modern Terminals Group managing director Peter Levesque told CNBC.
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