Sentence examples for equivalent sectors from inspiring English sources

In Angola, in which the equivalent sectors have had negligible international support, it is corruption that has further weakened civil society.

KeyBanc's Craig Mailman downgraded the stock to the hold-equivalent "Sector Weight," saying those figures, as well as a higher disposition forecast, implied no net investment for the current yield.

Yet compared to the equivalent sub-sector in factual writing, lit fic is flourishing.

But he said that just making pay for midcareer officers competitive with equivalent private-sector jobs would cost billions of dollars.

The savings amounted to millions of dirhams per sector based on the unique upfront tariff & subsidy structure of the UAE and an emission reduction of approximately 2500 thousand metric tons of CO2 equivalent per sector by 2030 as per the Abu Dhabi Vision 2030.

This is the general case of the classical configuration, of choppers with wings (or, equivalent, with sector-shaped windows) that we have solved in a previous study for all its possible relationships between the geometry of the wheel and the diameter of the light beam in the plane of the chopper.

Where this data were not available, the equivalent public sector salary is assumed.

Insurance has been the private-sector equivalent of the public sector's post-Katrina meltdown; like the Road Home program and other government-assistance efforts, the insurance companies make headlines but little difference in people's lives.

These are: Expanding the GST base to include health services; Expanding the base to include education services; Introducing a GST-equivalent financial sector tax; Phasing in an increase in the Medicare levy from 2%to4%4% by increasing the levy by 0.25 percentage points a year for eight years.

But as the latest analysis by the Institute for Fiscal Studies IFSshowsoverallerall pay levels are broadly equivalent across the sectors and the defined benefit pension still available to most public sector workers remains a considerable plus.

The savings banks and co-operative banks argue that they have mutual arrangements for risk-sharing and bail-outs, which make interbank loans within their sectors equivalent to loans to domestic subsidiaries.