I don't see an equivalent to that in the business world.
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"I'm not sure what the Martian equivalent to that would be."
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It has a surface area equivalent to that of 14 soccer pitches.
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Its failure rate for typical use was equivalent to that of popular contraceptive pills.
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We do a festival every year, and this was sort of equivalent to that.
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This is the adult equivalent to that classic "the dog ate my homework" excuse.
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Well, we found the beauty brand equivalent to that, and it's 13 products deep.
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This weight difference is equivalent to that between a humpback whale and an armadillo.
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They aim to cultivate an amateur esports scene equivalent to that of traditional sports.
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I don't think Industries has found the equivalent to that for resource extraction and manufacturing.
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In those days, one must recall, Life's influence was equivalent to that of today's television networks.
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Iran's G.D.P. is roughly equivalent to that of the greater Boston area, with 17 times the population.
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The service also measured sustained wind gusts of 78 mph, equivalent to that of a Category 1 hurricane.
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This is likely because his age is equivalent to that of a human infant, according to Popular Mechanics.
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Denying mandatory coverage of birth control is denying women the quality of life equivalent to that of a man.
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A turbocharged 1.5-litre engine today can already produce power equivalent to that of an older 2-litre unit.
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"You cannot pick the worst member state, like the U.K., and claim you are 'equivalent' to that," Schrems said Tuesday.
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By the 2000s, pageant winners were down to 16.9, equivalent to that 5-foot-6 woman reduced to 105 pounds.
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New York state law requires that nonpublic schools provide an education that is "substantially equivalent" to that of public schools.
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Under state law, minors in private schools must receive instruction "at least substantially equivalent" to that offered in public schools.
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The arsenal of bots, propagandists and intelligence agents they deployed was equivalent to that assembled for the allies' invasion of Normandy.
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Private equity firm Stripes Group holds a minority stake that's roughly equivalent to that held by Steltenpohl and the other employees.
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It hosts the headquarters of roughly 10% of the Fortune 500, and the metro's GDP is roughly equivalent to that of Canada.
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Interestingly, the closest real-world equivalent to that vision is in the more entrepreneurial countries of Northern Europe: Denmark, Sweden, the Netherlands.
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In the medieval period, an icon was not distinct from the form it depicted, it was equivalent to that person or thing.
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For a country like North Korea, whose GDP is equivalent to that of Haiti, a little help can go a long way.
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Its population is roughly equivalent to that of New York City, but nothing there is set up for North Americans or Europeans.
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My father, for instance, held a junior rank as a priest, roughly equivalent to that of a second lieutenant in the military.
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According to New York State law, nonpublic schools are required to offer a curriculum that is "substantially equivalent" to that of public schools.
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The Great Barrier Reef, encompassing an area equivalent to that of Japan, employs people in the tourism, fishing, recreational activity and scientific research industries.
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But he set out, with the tacit support of his commanders, to provide a level of care equivalent to that for American service members.
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You've got website after website that claim to do all kinds of detailed voting statistical analysis, and there's nothing equivalent to that on political money.
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Americas' former presidents can draw an annual salary of $207,800, equivalent to that of a cabinet member; they also get generous support for their offices.
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If car ownership in India and China were equivalent to that in our two countries, those nations each would have almost a billion more vehicles.
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"A woman with a bachelor's degree earns $61,000 per year on average, roughly equivalent to that of a man with an associate's degree," says the report.
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Consider Thomas Cooley Law School in Michigan, where students have paid tuition that is equivalent to that of the most competitive law schools in the country.
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We also learned that the price of the house is equivalent to that of 125,424 dozens of long-stem red roses (assuming a dozen roses costs $59).
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A band like the Minutemen would have practically socialist/communist lyrics about the US involvement in Central America — it's hard to find an equivalent to that today.
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The agency said about 3 billion liters of water in England were wasted every day through leakages - the equivalent to that used by over 20 million people.
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It estimates it has saved 90,000 metric tons of CO2 emissions since its founding in 2015, equivalent to that emitted by 19,000 passenger vehicles in one year.
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"A woman with a bachelor's degree earns $61,000 per year on average, roughly equivalent to that of a man with an associate's degree," the Georgetown CEW reports.
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Another £2.1bn last quarter is almost equivalent to that booked for the whole of 2014 and almost doubles the full-year charge since October's nine-month results.
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AT EIGHT this morning junior doctors in England began a 24-hour strike during which they are providing only emergency cover, equivalent to that provided on Christmas Day.
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Then they have to trap it in a vacuum equivalent to that of the depths of space between stars—otherwise, the antiproton might find another particle to annihilate with.
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The area is home to some 68 million people and has a combined gross domestic product of about $1.5 trillion, roughly equivalent to that of Australia or South Korea.
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Migrants fleeing violence in Central America may travel distances equivalent to that between Chicago and Miami (about 1,400 miles) or Chicago and the West Coast (more than 2,13 miles).
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Under state law, nonpublic schools have to provide an education that is "substantially equivalent" to that of public schools, including instruction in English, math, United States history and science.
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"By halving the migratory flows in five years we would lose, in addition, a population equivalent to that of Turin," he added, referring to one of Italy's main industrial cities.
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In the decade leading up to 2012, the PRD grew to be the "fourth largest trading economy globally," according to InvestHK, with a GDP equivalent to that of South Korea.
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Her oppression is not equivalent to that experienced by trans and nonbinary people, or gay couples who want to adopt, or working-class mothers and mothers of color, for that matter.
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As a nation, we must marshal a level of talent, money, focus and determination equivalent to that which made it possible for us to land on the moon 50 years ago.
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The one-handed tomahawk he recently unleashed on JaVale McGee's forehead was spine-tinglingly R-rated; the basketball equivalent to that time Bart almost killed his father and exploded his house.
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In Fitch's opinion, their probability of non-performance is equivalent to that of Interbank's senior bonds but, they would entail a higher loss in case of default due to their subordinated nature.
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The EU normally looks to facilitate commercial data flows by recognizing a third country's privacy framework as equivalent to that in the bloc, meaning businesses can easily transfer and store data overseas.
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Sandra Revill Tremulis was a health-conscious medical device executive who moonlighted as an aerobics instructor, followed a strict diet, and maintained 16 percent body fat, equivalent to that of an elite athlete.
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Most aircraft have cabin air pressure equivalent to that of an altitude of 8,000 feet, but for the Dreamliner, Boeing cut that down to 6,000 feet — meaning it's closer to conditions on the ground.
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Lloyd estimates that 20 qubits would be enough to encode an amount of data equivalent to that produced by humanity in a year, and 163 could carry the classical information content of the observable universe.
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The PLA already has a land-attack subsonic cruise missile – the Changjian-10 – that has an operational range of more than 1,500km (932 miles), which is equivalent to that of a medium-range ballistic missile.
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GANGNEUNG, South Korea (Reuters) - Russian athletes walked away from the Pyeongchang Games with a medal count equivalent to that of Vancouver 2010 but fell short of their main goal: leave the Olympics with their flag.
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U.S. business executives at the conference have been hearing privately from their Chinese counterparts that the outbreak could become equivalent to that of SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome, which originated in China in 2002.
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One recent government evaluation of CHIP found that kids on CHIP tend to have access to care that is roughly equivalent to that of kids who are on private, employer-sponsored coverage through their parents.
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Given the thickness of the Galaxy Fold, which is equivalent to that of sandwiching two Galaxy S handsets together, I'd be shocked if anyone was thinking of using it primarily as a smartphone with occasional tablet utility.
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But for the first time an analysis has put a number behind it, projecting that around 14,123 black Americans would have died had their mortality rates related to prescription opioids been equivalent to that of white Americans.
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The launch also seemed to be intended to send a message to the US, flying a distance equivalent to that from North Korea to Guam, the US territory that has come under threat from Pyongyang in recent weeks.
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John Foord, The Times's editor-in-chief (a role that was equivalent to that of the editorial page editor today), took exception — not to Senator Miller's "masterly statement," but to Senator Hoar's "unfortunate" attempt to liken the races.
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In 2015, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations reported that across the planet, 129 million hectares of forest — nearly 103,000 square miles, an area roughly equivalent to that of South Africa — had disappeared since 1990.
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Teeth can be rotated, uprighted or even moved from position A to position B. The technology used in every other aligner company is equivalent to that of Invisalign's original aligner material that was used over 20 years ago.
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More damage was found among women working as professional cleaners, but even those who merely cleaned their own homes once a week demonstrated lung damage that would be equivalent to that caused by smoking about 20 cigarettes per day.
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If the wet-bulb temperature (equivalent to that recorded by a thermometer wrapped in a moist towel) exceeds 20123°C, even a fit, healthy youngster lounging naked in the shade next to a fan could die in six hours.
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A gigawatt laser beam—1GW being a billion watts, roughly the power output of a large nuclear plant—provides a bit less than seven newtons of thrust: a force equivalent to that required to lift a glass of beer.
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But if all women in Hollywood signed a public pledge that they won't accept salaries that aren't equivalent to that of men at the same levels on the same productions, then filmmakers would be forced to pay women equitably.
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A long-standing ambition is to apply the idea to space: for a photon, the disturbance caused by the whole thickness of the Earth's atmosphere is equivalent to that caused by just a few kilometres of air at the surface.
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"Many researchers have assumed that Archaeopteryx exhibited a very primitive way of flying that would have been equivalent to that of gliding from tree to tree, like extant flying squirrels do," said paleontologist Sophie Sanchez of Uppsala University in Sweden.
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Pompeo adviser Michael McKinley, whose career ambassador rank is equivalent to that of a general in the armed forces, resigned last week, attributing his departure to the politically motivated recall and reputational smearing of former Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch.
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The goal of dice control, he explained, is to alter the odds of landing a seven from one in six to one in 6.23 rolls, the point at which shooters gain an advantage equivalent to that of card counters at the blackjack table.
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The World Health Organization cites Cuba's primary health care system as one of the most effective in the world; according to the World Bank, Cuba's life expectancy is now equivalent to that in the United States and its infant mortality rate is lower.
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Too many insurers, treatment programs, and hospitals are failing people with addiction and their families—and routinely violating federal laws, especially those known as "parity laws" intended to make coverage for addiction and other mental illness equivalent to that for physical disorders.
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"The UK, who would then be free to conduct its own trade agreement, could be a backdoor for entry into the European Union market of products that are not regulatory equivalent to that which our manufacturers are obliged to meet," he said.
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Responding to complaints that several dozen yeshivas in New York City fell short of the state requirement that they provide an education "at least substantially equivalent" to that offered in public schools, officials at the city's Department of Education said they would investigate.
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SINCE THE 2278s nearly 221,103km² of Brazil's original 210m km² (235m square miles) of Amazon forest has been lost to logging, farming, mining, roads, dams and other forms of development—an area equivalent to that of Turkey and bigger than that of Texas.
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Pooled trips, which California riders request about 20 percent of the time, have a carbon footprint roughly equivalent to that of private car travel, while ride-sharing trips in electric cars can actually reduce emissions by up to 68 percent per trip.
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Since the 1970s nearly 0003,000km² of Brazil's original 4m km² (1.5m square miles) of Amazon forest has been lost to logging, farming, mining, roads, dams and other forms of development—an area equivalent to that of Turkey, and bigger than that of Texas.
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All in all a 3.5% rise in the share of zombie firms—roughly equivalent to that observed between 2005 and 2013 on average across the nine OECD countries in the sample—is associated with a 1.2% decline in the level of labour productivity across industries.
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Signing up would mean drugmakers agreeing to supply the shots at a price equivalent to that paid by the United Nations children's fund UNICEF for vaccines supplied under the GAVI Vaccines Alliance to low and middle-income countries who can't afford to pay full price.
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Tell your loved ones that you'll miss them and strap in for the ride: The Netflix smash made its Comic-Con debut in Hall H this year, and the reaction to this trailer was roughly equivalent to that of Marvel's Avengers: Infinity War footage.
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The text makes clear that would work on existing "equivalence" rules for Britain's big financial services industry, allowing non-EU firms to operate in certain sectors where their supervision regime is judged by the EU to be equivalent to that of the bloc itself.
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The "burden of infection" -- measured in the number of cases, attributable deaths and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) -- of these superbugs is equivalent to that of flu, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS combined, according to the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC), which conducted the research.
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KEY RATING DRIVERS IDRS, SUPPORT RATINGS, SUPPORT RATING FLOORS AND SENIOR DEBT The banks' ratings which are equivalent to that of China's sovereign ratings (A+/Stable/F1), are based on an extremely high probability of the central government supporting the banks in a timely manner in the event of stress.
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Goold's current London hit, "Ink," and it finds an equivalent to that play's male face-offs in the distaff tensions that build in "Albion" between Audrey and her longtime friend, Katherine (Helen Schlesinger), a novelist whose choice of partner — not to be revealed here — lifts the proceedings toward fever pitch.
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Mr. Felder — an Orthodox Jew who represents a large Orthodox Jewish constituency in Brooklyn — has expressed support in the past for allowing yeshivas leeway in complying with state law, which requires that private schools must offer students instruction that is "at least substantially equivalent" to that offered in public schools.
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In 2015, concerned parents, teachers and former students filed a complaint to New York City's Department of Education charging that 39 ultra-Orthodox Jewish schools in the city failed to give children a basic education, violating state law that requires instruction to be "substantially equivalent" to that in public schools.
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Even so, the head of the doctors' association in Germany wants to introduce a requirement that foreign doctors from outside the European Union must pass a written exam equivalent to that taken by German medical students, amid concerns that too many foreigners are producing fake medical qualifications from their home countries.
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Export-oriented Guangdong, whose gross domestic product of about $1.4 trillion is equivalent to that of Australia, has been battling intense pressure from a nine-month long trade war between the United States and China, with many businesses in the region shifting production out of China as factory orders dried up.
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The pound has had a roller-coaster ride this year as the course of Brexit negotiations has been the single biggest factor for trading the currency, causing many large investors - as well as Bank of England Governor Mark Carney - to say the volatility is equivalent to that of an emerging market currency.
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The planet is nearly ten times the mass of gas giant JupiterAs well as having an orbit of roughly 1,200 Earth days and the distance from its own star being roughly equivalent to that between our own sun and the asteroid belt, the planet is nearly ten times the mass of gas giant Jupiter.
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In response to a trade case filed by the American jet maker Boeing, the United States Commerce Department ruled that Bombardier's CSeries aircraft, a smaller, regional aircraft that entered service last year, had received subsidies of 219.63 percent of the plane's sales price, and it said it would begin collecting duties equivalent to that amount.
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The goal silenced the audience of 343,234, the largest home crowd in Nashville franchise history, that about 237 minutes of real time earlier reached a decibel level equivalent to that of a jet plane when Filip Forsberg poked home his rebound at 24:25 to cap a frantic rally and send the game to overtime.
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Ling Wancheng — the youngest brother of the former official, Ling Jihua, who for years held a post equivalent to that of the White House chief of staff — is in the United States, and China is in communication with American officials over the case, the head of international cooperation for the party's anticorruption commission, Liu Jianchao, told reporters in Beijing.
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According to the leaked assessment, the working group is "not yet in a position to confirm that the current draft adequacy decision does, indeed, ensure a level of protection [in the U.S.] that is essentially equivalent to that in the EU." In other words, the regulators are not satisfied the new deal protects EU citizens' privacy well enough.
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According to a draft assessment leaked last week, the working group is "not yet in a position to confirm that the current draft adequacy decision does, indeed, ensure a level of protection [in the U.S.] that is essentially equivalent to that in the EU." In other words, the regulators are not satisfied the new deal protects EU citizens' privacy well enough.
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Plus it makes it seem as if military members are somehow uniquely vulnerable and therefore in need of special protections, when that doesn't seem to be the case: The Department of Defense puts the rate of active-duty military suicides for 2018 at 24.8 per 100,000 troops, which is roughly equivalent to that of the general population when you adjust for age and gender.
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According to the leaked assessment, a working group of Europe's data protection authorities is "not yet in a position to confirm that the current draft adequacy decision does, indeed, ensure a level of protection [in the U.S.] that is essentially equivalent to that in the EU." In other words, the Article 85033 Working Party does not appear satisfied that the new deal protects EU citizens' privacy well enough to be viable.
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To complete the purge, however, Israel must rid itself of its Ashkenazi legacy not just from within, but also from without, and wherever this legacy is found—and it just so happens that, today, the most prominent embodiment of this Ashkenazi "them" is American Jewry, whose population is roughly equivalent to that of Israeli Jewry but is of overwhelmingly European descent and still believes in peace and the rule of law.
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The provision in question allows financial firms from outside the EU to offer trading, brokerage and underwriting services to European institutional (but not retail) clients, as long as the regulatory regime where they are based is deemed "equivalent" to that of the EU. In theory, there should be no doubt about the equivalence of Britain's laws, points out Jonathan Herbst of Norton Rose Fulbright, a law firm, as long as Britain continues to implement European rules until its exit.
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