Sentence examples for equal to three years from inspiring English sources

For 65-year-olds, the forecasted reduction in spending is roughly equal to three years of average Medicare spending.

We have assumed that the species can be separated into a resident group that usually reproduces at age greater than or equal to three years and a variant group that usually reproduces at age two years.

Gårdmark et al. divided the harvested population into three age classes, namely, one-year-olds, two-year-olds, and greater than or equal to three years old, and used the model to study the effects of age-selective harvesting on the evolution of age at first reproduction.

The findings have been drawn from both cross-sectional and longitudinal studies with follow-up time that varied between one and twenty years, with the median length of follow-up equal to three years.

They estimate Airbnb keeps more than 7,000 units off the rental market – equal to seven years of affordable housing construction.

The government wanted to cap the amount at a maximum of 16 weeks, equal to four years of service.

Mr. Montie will also collect severance pay equal to two years' salary and two years' target bonus — paid in installments over the next eight years — and certain cash and equity awards earned before his departure.

Michel Barnier, the EU commissioner for the single market said the year's salary ceiling - or payouts equal to two years' salary only if approved by a large majority of a bank's shareholders - was set in stone.

Clearly pleased to bring a new media company into this old media landmark, but cautious about the long-term prospects of e-tenants, the owners required Digital Island to post a letter of credit equal to two years' rent.

Likewise, Mnuchin returned from Buenos Aires on Monday and said China had committed to purchasing $1.2 trillion in U.S. goods and services — an amount roughly equal to nine years' worth of China's current purchases of American-made products.

They can still get a retirement bonus equal to two years' salary, a relic of the white-hot labour markets of the 1960s and 1970s when Matsushita and many other firms promised the best graduates jobs for life.