Sentence examples for equivalent act from inspiring English sources

The modern equivalent: Act 1: Matt Walsh meets with Roger Goodell in a few hours, at 7 30 a.m.

The brutal betrayal and occupation of the Philippines by America occurred at roughly the same time as Japan's occupation of Korea, yet it would be the height of presumption to demand an equivalent act from America.

The equivalent act of statesmanship on the part of our politicians now would be doing what Roberts deferred to them as their responsibility: decide the big, hard questions, with compromises, for the national good.

They were not equivalent acts, but they were related.

The Right to Information Act (2005) and equivalent acts in the states, that require government officials to furnish information requested by citizens or face punitive action, computerisation of services and various central and state government acts that established vigilance commissions have considerably reduced corruption or at least have opened up avenues to redress grievances.

Details are given in Appendix 2. The finite verbs have been classified into those that are active, but where a passive equivalent exists (Act), those that are passive (Pass), and those that are active in form, but where no passive equivalent exists (NP).

EBA-175 and its paralogues play a very similar role and we have suggested previously that these protein families are functionally equivalent and act after merozoite reorientation to bind the apical end to the erythrocyte allowing establishment of the tight junction, a complex in which they perform a key function.

The disproportionate emphasis on acts of female orgasm and sexual dominance while allowing equivalent male acts involving male ejaculation and deep-throating sends a deep-throating sendst female sexual pleasure is considamagingre "disgusting" or "unnatural" than messagexual pleasure.

One is a warning against the temptation nations have to construe threats of war as equivalent to acts of war.

Indeed, afterwards the financial rewards for war-winning innovation were treated somewhat differently to equivalent creative acts during peacetime.

In our own lives, good neighbors aren't far from their TV equivalents: they act as partners in crime in the zaniest of situations, they help you during hard times, and they're just as willing to offer you philosophical advice as they are to loan you that proverbial cup of sugar.