Sentence examples for economic equals from inspiring English sources

For the first time, the N.H.L. cannot dictate terms; it must deal with European clubs as economic equals.

This means that professional Muslim women have an even smaller pool of intellectual and economic equals to choose from.

While Americans generally see Canadians as economic equals, Canada missed the American boom of the 1990's.

No other extension of women's rights establishes as clearly as does coeducation that women are fully the intellectual, social and economic equals of men.

Were I a Freudian, maybe I could knock out a theory about how this clearly proves that rich men are bad in bed if their economic equals of the other gender need to seek out such ridiculous forms of sensual compensation.

Mr van Agtmael points out that America and its allies have been on top of the world for so long that it will take a huge psychological adjustment to treat the likes of India and China as economic equals (his office has a spectacular view over the centre of Washington, DC, with its many monuments to America's glorious past).

Charles Khan is the Organizer Director at the Strong Economy For All Coalition, a Coalition of Labor Unions and Community groups focusing on legislative driven campaigns to fight for economic equality, equal funding of public schools, and corporate accountability in New York State.

Once nearly the economic equal of Germany, France has fallen well behind over the past decade, with per capita GDP now about 10% lower.

My answer is Europe -- Europe as an economic equal to the United States and Europe as a close-knit group of states with long diplomatic and military experience.

"But now, this is just whoo-hoo!" The whoo-hoo part, as Ms. Carle and countless other Canadians have demonstrated recently, is tied directly to the steady rise of the Canadian dollar against its American counterpart in recent years, becoming its economic equal this week for the first time in three decades.

That would not only free workers from worrying about how their kids will get medical coverage, but also put corporate America on an economic equal footing with other corporate entities of first-world countries, where universal health care is a fact, not a notion debated by ideologues and politicians.