Sentence examples for equivalent you from inspiring English sources

Kava is a drug, the South Pacific equivalent, you might say, of alcohol.

He believes that the US and Iraq are morally equivalent: "You can't say the US is any better than Iraq.

If you're achieving high grades at A-level (or equivalent) you can feel quite a lot of pressure to "prove yourself" by getting an Oxbridge offer.

Basically, every time a film like Paranormal Entity or The Da Vinci Treasure pops up in HMV at the exact same time as its big-budget equivalent, you can bet The Asylum had something to do with it.

If you spend all day thinking about how to make a building seem witty and sharp, perhaps it is soothing to retreat to something more, well, neutral – the architectural equivalent, you might say, of Philip Larkin rereading Dick Francis.

According to Wired's correspondent, after putting on your Oculus Rift or equivalent, you are plunged into the middle of the orchestra, with a sophisticated interface that changes the sound and what you see depending on which way you're facing.

And the lovely delicate oak-roasted tomatoes in oil, which couldn't be less like the acrid sun-dried equivalents you get in supermarkets if they tried.

If you have a nest egg of $240,000 to $300,000, invested in stocks, bonds and cash equivalents, you can safely withdraw about $1,000 a month, or $12,000 a year, regardless of returns each year, Mr. Brod said.

"If you have equivalent speed, you shouldn't allow investors to opt out of the trade-through rule".

Media critics write as if the brain takes on the qualities of whatever it consumes, the informational equivalent of "you are what you eat".

But is hearing a parent say "I love you" equivalent to knowing you are loved?