From Proposition 2, since the scheduling constraint is satisfied with equality, the overall number of bands allocated to the SUs, at the solution, equals the total number of bands N. begin{array}rcl@ sum_{q} N_{q}^ =N.
The penalty equals the total number of employees minus 30 multiplied by $2,000.
This official unemployment rate, which equals the total number of unemployed as a percent of the labour force, is known to economists as U-3.
The settlement amount equals "the total revenues potentially received by Reliant from the alleged gaming practice of double-selling of ancillary services".
This normally equals the total number of tricks available to both sides, but that is 19, 20 or 21 in this case, depending on the defense.
Adding up these three numbers, 0.216 + 0.259 + 0.207, equals the total probability of the Phillies winning the series: 0.682, or 68.2 percent.
The initial outlay alone nearly equals the total foreign investment in Iran by French companies in 2002, the last year for which statistics were available from the French economics mission, up from zero in 1994.
Google closed the week at $637.39, more than 50 times its earnings, giving it a market capitalization that nearly equals the total value of the three largest traditional media companies: Time Warner, Walt Disney and the News Corporation.
The probability of a favourable outcome among all possibilities can be expressed: probability (p) equals the total number of favourable outcomes (f) divided by the total number of possibilities (t), or p = f/t.
Dale E. Arnold, a Blue Springs, Mo., firefighter and the association's secretary and treasurer, said, "We felt like with the large number lost there -- I think the one-day total equals the total lost in the history of our state -- we wanted to do something to show we feel their loss too".
You can do a similar calculation for every relevant player in your league and generate a set of dollar values for all prospective players to be bought that equals the total amount of money all the teams in your league collectively have to spend.
