The phrase "around equal to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an approximate equality or similarity between two values or quantities.
Example: "The cost of the project is around equal to the budget we allocated for it."
Alternatives: "approximately equal to" or "roughly equivalent to".
Last year, the portion of those who got their news from social media was around equal to those who got their news from print newspapers, Pew says.
Selling a covered put is more of an abstraction, but you could argue you are doing that if you have cash lying around equal to the value of the underlying securities and wouldn't mind being forced to purchase the securities at the put price.
For all of 2015, economists have estimated that the economy grew around 2.3%, about equal to the 2.4% growth for 2014.
"Fifty years ago, the population of the urban centers and the areas around them were about equal to the rest of the state," Mr. Simmens explained.
We think Tate could be more aggressive than this and return around £280m, equal to around 58p a share".
Blend them together to obtain a rate of around 6% – equal to around £4,700 a year for someone with a £75,000 pot.
Employment at the mine peaked in 2015 at 616, and is now around 530 — equal to what it was when Mr. Trump was inaugurated — even though the nation's coal exports are up this year.
Once lost tax revenues are included, this figure rises to around $2 trillion, equal to over 8% of government revenues, according to a recent IMF report.Other research suggests that most of this spending leads to big "deadweight losses", meaning lost economic efficiency as a result of government intervention.
In both cases, the target motifs are highly conserved with a support of around or equal to 100%.
By 2007, the number of beneficiaries was about 15 million, equal to around 18% of the total population [ 6].
The government is spending nearly $90m on water-diversion schemes to satisfy Olympic demand.Some experts already grumble about the huge water-consumption of existing ski facilities around the capital (equal to the annual water-use of more than 40,000 residents, according to Hu Kanping, an environmentalist).
