Sentence examples for equivalent to every from inspiring English sources

It is equivalent to every male in the UK dying a bachelor.

"We decided we'd try to find the simplest modern equivalent to every moment in the play," she said, "so that someone who knew nothing about Greek drama or the story could understand at once what was going on".

Sales rose 17% to a record $19.2bn£12.5bnbn) in the year to the end of September, and are set to reach $21bn in 2016 – roughly equivalent to every person on the planet buying a tall latte, which costs an average of $2.95 in US.

That year, Republican women established Kitchen Cabinets, appointing a female equivalent to every member of Eisenhower's cabinet; their job was to share "political recipes on G.O.P. accomplishments with the housewives of the nation," by sending monthly bulletins on "What's Cooking in Washington".

It argues the figure is equivalent to every working age adult in Wales having £500 less to spend each year.

Even today, more than a hundred fifty years later, the fact that every proper simply connected open subset of the complex plane is biholomorphically equivalent to every other seems deep and profound.

Spending nearly £2bn in a single day is equivalent to £83m every hour, £1.4m every minute and more than £23,000 every second.

Although mortality from coronary heart disease has fallen over recent decades, annually it still claims an estimated 1.8 million lives in Europe, 7 and 785 000 new and 470 000 recurrent myocardial infarctions occur in the US. 8 In the UK, around 110 000 men and 65 000 women have an acute myocardial infarction every year, equivalent to one every three minutes.

That's equivalent to £1.4m every minute.

A total of 4,720 British companies went bust in the second quarter of the year, equivalent to 80 every working day, according to consultants Experian.

The roadside rescue firm Green Flag estimated that almost 500,000 people would break down between 15 December and 15 January – equivalent to one every 11 minutes.