The phrase "a bond equal to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial instruments, agreements, or comparisons where equivalence is being established.
Example: "The company issued a bond equal to the amount needed for the new project."
Alternatives: "a bond that matches" or "a bond equivalent to".
To appeal an award, producers may have to post a bond equal to it.
But a defendant who appeals a verdict must post a bond equal to the size of the judgment plus interest.
Under Texas law, Texaco was required to post a bond equal to the full amount of the judgment, plus interest, to protect Pennzoil's award during the appeals process.
Under Florida law, producers will have to post a bond equal to the amount of the judgment entered plus interest while they appeal it.
According to Florida law, a defendant who appeals must post a bond equal to 115percentt of an award once a judge enters that verdict.
Moreover, to file that appeal, federal law would require the defendants to post a bond equal to the amount of the verdict.
The first parabolic branch (Eq. 32) is the same for both the failure modes, but is limited to a maximum bond equal to 5f ct in the case of pull-out failure (Fig. 10b).
The Organization's standard is usually in the form of a bank-issued Performance Bond equal to 10%% - 20% of the contract amount.
The depth of the minimum is (apart from a small correction for the vibrational properties of the bond) equal to the bond dissociation energy and hence indicates the tightness with which the two atoms are held together.
Mr. von Weizsäcker, who is also a nonresident fellow at Bruegel, a research organization in Brussels, and Jacques Delpla, an economist at the Conseil d'Analyse Économique in Paris, last year proposed that countries be allowed to issue common so-called blue bonds equal to a maximum of 60percentt of their gross domestic product.
Then, Florida law would have required them to post appeal bonds equal to the amount of the award plus 20percentt.
