That would be the economic equivalent of expensing, they said.
"Hacking is the press's equivalent of our expenses scandal," he barked with relish.
According to the report, "These families do not have the savings or other assets to cover basic expenses (equivalent to what could be purchased with a poverty level income) for three months if a layoff or other emergency leads to loss of income".
If the value of a small investor's shares in the Vanguard 500 fell to $1,000, Mr. Bullard said, the additional $20 in fees would mean that the shareholder was paying the equivalent of an expense ratio of 2.18percentt.
As the Times, another Murdoch paper, has correctly pointed out, British journalism is in its equivalent of the MPs expenses scandal.
Ms Walden's assertion that the phone-hacking story was the media equivalent of the MP expenses scandal drew applause.The jokes came out again when Osbourne said she didn't understand why people had a problem with writing for free.
In this paper, the savings from treatment costs was equivalent to the treatment expenses of SD/CIS and cancer in the non-screening group, ¥21 058 per capita.
He sneaked into India in October 1999, carrying the rupee equivalent of $200 in expense money.
The compensation expense was equivalent to $292,836 for each of the company's workers employed as of 30 September.
However, linear swept-frequency signals (chirp) improve the effective bandwidth covering a wide frequency range with a single measurement and equivalent accuracy, at the expense of a lower SNR.
