Sentence examples for equivalent seat from inspiring English sources

The Sequoia's equivalent seat tumbles forward to rest against the back of the front seats.

The last time a Tory stood here (for the equivalent seat of Springburn in 1997), he narrowly avoided losing his deposit, polling 1,893.

That price is considerably higher than for an equivalent seat at the Metropolitan Opera, and vertiginously high when you consider that a low-level white-collar worker at a Chinese firm earns only about four hundred dollars a month.

Tory candidate John Lamont not only contested the seat last time, but gained the near equivalent seat in the Scottish parliament from the Lib Dems in 2007 and has acquired a reputation for "out-Lib Demming the Lib Dems" as a local campaigner.

The SNP holds the equivalent seat in the Scottish Parliament and needs a 14.5% swing, less than the 22% it secured when it snagged Glasgow East from Labour in a by-election in July, in order to send an MP to Westminster.If Labour is defeated it will be yet another sign that Mr Brown's premiership is foundering on Scottish rocks as well as on Britain's economic woes.

Met management was unsympathetic to relocating us to equivalent seats with less obstructed views.

In some cases, fans were told they could only have the equivalent seats they had in the old parks if they bought full-season plans.

After all, the team announced Monday that ticket prices for the first round of the playoffs would be less than those "for equivalent seating in the 2007 postseason" at the old Yankee Stadium.

But Palma never left during the lean years, and might even have talked himself and his sons into cobbling together $700 per ticket per game in the new stadium for the equivalent seats that he said this season will cost $100 per.

This compares with the 2008 local elections, the last time that the equivalent seats being fought next week were contested: then there were 14 councils under no overall control, 12 run by Labour, eight by the Conservatives and six by the Lib Dems.

A 2013 World Bank report found that travel in business-class seats accounted for around three times the carbon emissions of equivalent seats in coach, because the seats take up far more space.