Sentence examples for go equivalent from inspiring English sources

Winslow's heroes tend to dwell amid these conventions: Boone Daniels's sole flaw consists of being so laid-back that he cares more about good friends and doing the right thing than about money, power, or ambition — which is, as shortcomings go, equivalent to the "weaknesses" that candidates offer up in job interviews.

Oath — which is the combined business of Yahoo and Aol — has seen some layoffs since merging, most earlier this month when just under four percent of staff were let go (equivalent to 560 jobs).

So this is like the Go equivalent of that Kasparov v IBM's Deep Blue chess match in 1997?

Although such systems are already in use in Formula One, the Formula One system is limited to 400 kilojoules of energy boost per lap, but only a much smaller boost at one go, equivalent to 80 horsepower.

Perhaps that is a sensible move, ensuring he has as much experience as possible and could make an informed decision as to where he wants to go – the equivalent of going on university open days.

They say their passports were all confiscated on arrival in the country, an illegal but pervasive practice, and they have been told they will have to pay £740 if they want to go – the equivalent of four months' basic salary.

One go is equivalent to180 ml of sake, one bottle (500 ml) of beer, two single shots (60 ml) of whiskey, or two glasses (240 ml) of wine.

During a match, players can go the equivalent of a couple of miles in distance.[2].

It's obvious he enjoys working with print's anything-goes equivalent of a blockbuster budget.

Hampton Jitney express bus and returning home about 8 30 p.m. "I probably went the equivalent of Neptune and back," he said.

For too long, Indians have tolerated the situation by saying chalta hai (a Hindi phrase meaning "it goes" – the equivalent of a shrug of the shoulders, or "that's just the way it is").