Sentence examples for equivalent including from inspiring English sources
* Of the emergency food recipients, 40percentt have less than a high school diploma or equivalent, including 16 percent who completed grade school or less.
Only a high school diploma or the equivalent (including a diploma from a home school) or a G.E.D. will qualify new students for federal student aid.
This is bearing in mind that our basic salary is already higher than the UK equivalent, including their banding supplement –which means my salary as a junior doctor is about the same as a first year consultant in the UK.
For instance, at a $100 per ton price of CO2 emissions – which is roughly twice the highest price observed in the European Union's emissions permit trading scheme – the total cost per barrel of oil equivalent, including the cost of the additional emissions, could easily exceed $90 per barrel.
Therefore 32 billion lire of Fininvest Roma's paid-up share capital of 52 billion lire were phoney.In 1980, 20.05 billion lire was put into the holding companies in cash or equivalent, including 19.2 billion in late December 1980 (see table 2).
Moreover, by using Lemma 15, we see that statements (i) and (ii) are equivalent including the fact that the constant (C= {kappa}_{p}) is sharp also in (12).
Those sold for over US$100 million (today's equivalent) include Portrait of Dr. Gachet, Portrait of Joseph Roulin, and Irises.
The reactions of consuming reducing equivalent include rhyd, rthl, rbyca, rispd, retoh and rbuoh.
BAME workers with A-level equivalents including trade apprenticeships and vocations were 3.2 times more likely to be unemployed than their white counterparts, the TUC said.
Virtual events, she said, must "mimic the activities of their physical equivalents, including interacting with participants with live or recorded video, presentations, online spokespeople, signage and collateral downloads".
With the rankings hitherto centring on the proportions of pupils achieving five A*-C grades, in GCSEs or vocational equivalents, including English and maths, the incentive has been for schools to focus on English and maths and, it is claimed by teachers of these subjects, avoid "harder" GCSEs such as history or languages.
