But as perceived through the idealizing vision of Mr. Simon, squinting across the country at Manhattan from his home in California, the coffee shop is transformed into a hazy, feel-good equivalent to the bar in William Saroyan's "Time of Your Life".
For example, in the 1830s an individual who wished to gain the spiritual benefit believed to accrue from viewing the contents of a Mandan sacred bundle (a group of sacred and ceremonial objects) was expected to pay the bundle's guardian cash, horses, or goods equivalent to about a year's wages for the typical manual labourer.
By this time, Charlie's local authority had taken out a court order and sent bailiffs to her home to recover goods equivalent to her council tax arrears.
The Fortune began its return to England laden with £500 worth of goods (equivalent to £ in 2010, or $ at PPP), more than enough to keep the colonists on schedule for repayment of their debt, however the Fortune was captured by the French before she could deliver her cargo to England, creating an even larger deficit for the colony.
At the moorings on the Quai Gordon Bennett is Restaurant au Pistou, and it's a good place, equivalent to Calypso in Villefranche.
Consider a particular naturalist claim, such as that "x is good" is equivalent to "x is pleasure".
By identifying the Stoic logos with the Christian God, Lipsius is able to conclude, along with Cicero and Clement of Alexandria, that the Stoic supreme good is equivalent to faith in God.
Divine command theory is a meta-ethical theory which proposes that an action's status as morally good is equivalent to whether it is commanded by God.
The Rand Index to the manually curated standard was 0.623 (Table 1) also indicating good similarity, equivalent to that of STEM clustering on the microarray data after irradiation.
With Kappa = 0.67/0.68 (95 % CI 0.46-0.81/0.48-0.84) for totalotal score and the subscale score respectively, agreement was good and equivalent to the original version of the SBT.
