Sentence examples for expenditure equivalent from inspiring English sources

He'll be in the company of local government leaders who fear that the Chancellor's spending review next week, and its impact on the Welsh Government's budget - and eventually theirs - is "the public expenditure equivalent of the nightmare before Christmas".

Large variations between adjusted and unadjusted means were noticed based on the type of hospital, with OOP expenditure equivalent to more than 100% of household annual income in a private hospital as compared with about 1% in public hospital.

An endurance exercise programme should involve energy expenditure equivalent to ∼↭1.7 2.1 MJ (≈400 500 kcal) per exercise bout on 3, but preferably 5 days per week [ 17, 18].

Displacement of 1 h of light-intensity activity by 1 h of sedentary activity results in an estimated loss of 1 MET-hday−1 (or 1 kcalkg−1day−1) of physical activity energy expenditure, equivalent to about 15 min per day of walking (Owen et al, 2010).

The expenditure is equivalent to many thousands of pounds for each badger killed.

The Health and Social Care Board, responsible for developing health and social care services across Northern Ireland, was allocated approximately £3.6bn for hospital, community health and personal social services' expenditure – the equivalent to £10m a day.

This level of expenditure is equivalent to approximately 1.59% of Australian Gross Domestic Product and 6.6% of the Government's planned expenditure over the 2013 2014 financial year.

Nevertheless, at 4% of India's gross domestic product (GDP) the share of health expenditure is equivalent to the average of the South East Asia region [ 14].

The need to undertake purposeful physical activity has all but disappeared and sedentary behaviour, defined as 'any waking behaviour in a sitting or reclining posture with an energy expenditure ≤1.5metabolic equivalent [ 9] is now the main behaviour.

The median patient expenditure was equivalent to 7% (range 0.04%225%%) of annual household income, and was higher for rural (median 10%; range 1%–225%) than urban (median 7%; range 0.04%78%%) respondents.

Faso declined, stating in a letter that the expenditures were equivalent to free speech.