Sentence examples for charge equivalent from inspiring English sources

(A point is an upfront charge equivalent to 1 percent of the loan amount).

The tests, carried out at Woomera (once the British empire's equivalent of Cape Canaveral), involved a charge equivalent to six tonnes of TNT.

It also saves me the 3-yuan fuel surcharge," Mr. Li said, using a popular term for renminbi and referring to a charge equivalent to 46 cents.

The so-called congestion charge, equivalent to roughly $7.75 a day, will be levied on most vehicles; some, like ambulances, fire trucks, police cars and licensed cabs, are exempt.

In September 2014, Judge Thokozile Matilda Masipa of the High Court in Pretoria found Mr. Pistorius not guilty of murder, but she convicted him of culpable homicide, a charge equivalent to manslaughter.

Others showed the militants holding banners portraying Imam Hussein, the prophet Muhammad's grandson and one of the most revered figures in Shia Islam, with captions describing them as evidence of "shirk" or association with God, a charge equivalent to apostasy.

For any precipitation sample, the sum of concentrations of anions measured in units of charge equivalents per liter must equal the sum of concentrations of cations, since the ions originated from the dissociation of neutral molecules.

In 1998, Laurent Fabius, prime minister when the scandal took place, was ordered to stand trial along with two ministers on charges equivalent to manslaughter.

"The proposed caps will still leave these charges equivalent to 100 euro (£89) a gigabyte of data by 2014 - a hundred times greater than the current rate enjoyed today by UK consumers".

In a recent report that estimated losses from leveraged loans, Citigroup suggested that the leading Wall Street investment banks — Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch and Bear Stearns — could take charges equivalent to 2percentto5percentcent of their expected 2008 earnings.

During the convention, the Police Department held hundreds of prisoners for as long as three days on charges equivalent to a traffic ticket, despite repeated orders by a State Supreme Court justice to bring them to court.