Sentence examples for even would be from inspiring English sources

They thought they could crack the 2 million mark and break even would be lower".

A jurisdiction where one household controls all the wealth would be given a score of 1 on the index — named for Corrado Gini, an Italian statistician — while an area where income distribution is perfectly even would be scored at zero.

But Coe said the organisation, which admitted in its latest results that it had taken out a £5m overdraft and would require its share of any surplus from the London organising committee to break even, would be more collaborative.

Asked to choose between Mr Cameron and Mr Miliband on a number of statements, the Prime Minister has the advantage on "the qualities needed in a leader" (a 25-point lead), "managing the economy" (23 points), "managing immigration" (16 points) and even "would be more likely to raise standards in schools" (3 per cent).

Taking those two financial facts together, they concluded that the only way the Expos could break even would be for their payroll to remain the same as it was last season, and the only way to keep the payroll the same would be to shed some of their higher-priced players.

He has come so close on the back of outstanding tournaments – the US and Australian Opens – that a third disappointment here – or, at least, the chance to have that disappointment even – would be cumulative, the sort of pain Tim Henman had to endure in four visits to the Wimbledon semi-finals.

Break-even would be 776 on the broad Standard & Poor's composite index, a level the market fell perilously close to in recent weeks.

The evening would be deeply tedious.

Clearly, ticket pricing for such an evening would be difficult.

But a carnivalesque evening would be better for a touch of self-restraint.

Their evening would be spent combing the smoldering pile of the twin towers for bodies.