Sentence examples for equivalent may be from inspiring English sources

A language A-level (or equivalent), may be required for some courses.

For many coffee-drinking New Yorkers, an equivalent may be the choice between $250 grocery money and an espresso machine.

(For the anxious, aging yuppies, the equivalent may be, say, the Red Cat in Chelsea or an evening at the Village Vanguard).

The 21st century equivalent may be the Taylor Swifty, named for Taylor Swift, the young singer and songwriter whose relationships have become fodder for comedians online and offline.

But the rough equivalent may be about to happen in the bond market.Bonds can be insured against default via a credit default swap (CDS).

The modern-day equivalent may be when someone who is addicted to a particular video game insists on giving you a lengthy report on his latest exploits.

A CLEAR SENSE OF EMISSION: Carbon-dioxide equivalents may be the most complicated currency on world markets today.

Chances are, savvy UK pop fans have already worn out its grooves (or whatever their digital equivalents may be), having finagled a download from some other territory.

Another way in which the expression 'mental imagery' (together with many of its colloquial near-equivalents) may be misleading, is that it tends to suggest only quasi-visual phenomena.

Taken together, these results support the concept that for example the VE/VCO2 slope or the ventilatory equivalents may be prognostically superior to peak VO2.

The results indicate that polymer concentrations and polymer equivalents may be identified for each fusion protein to yield conjugation to the GST tag component only.