Sentence examples for be equivalent to less from inspiring English sources

A cut of $200 million in the board's budget would be equivalent to less than 2percentt of its financing.

He also claims, optimistically, that the annual cost of the project, which he hopes will be largely completed by 2016, will be equivalent to less than 1% of GDP.The Indian interlinking plan is running into massive opposition.

That would be equivalent to less than 20% of what would be required of the United States under the Kyoto Protocol.

That is equivalent to less than 1% of the world's stockmarket capitalisation.

Making matters worse, Ms. Miller said, the current allocation is equivalent to less than $16 million in 1989 dollars.

Just to put that sum in perspective, it is equivalent to less than half a day's current overspend by HM government.

For example, the total cost of the Gulf War was sixty billion dollars, which is equivalent to less than one per cent of today's G.D.P.

This is equivalent to less than 10% of total new lending, and only a fraction of that could feasibly have been financed by borrowing.

The farmers he has studied have debt levels that on average are equivalent to less than one year of their income.

The total aid package was equivalent to less than three per cent of the recipient countries' combined national income, and it represented less than a fifth of their gross investment.

In the nineteen-eighties, Park said, he couldn't sell this kind of work for even three million Korean won, which, at the time, was equivalent to less than four thousand dollars.