Sentence examples for if that equates from inspiring English sources

If that equates to not trusting the media and trying to control journalists then we're guilty.

"We are looking for a head coach of proven international experience," said Ritchie, and if that equates to having taken charge of a Test team, while not reverting to a previous incumbent such as Sir Clive Woodward, it ruled out any fresh English candidates such as Rob Baxter or Jim Mallinder.

I don't know if that equates to punk or daft or just having oral sex with a fish.

If sustained, that equates to 250,000 fewer British visits this year.

If you're a couple that equates to £10,000 for an £8,000 deposit.

(The fanatics deny that a pregnancy police is the necessary and natural consequence of their actions, but if you have a law that equates abortion with murder, someone is going to have to enforce it, and its enforcement demands a police force, surveying doctors' offices for evidence of the presence of desperate pregnant women, just as was true when Morgentaler started out in Canada.

If you do the math, that equates to $115,000 per track it's a good thing the RIAA doesn't run its own download service.

We should not be surprised that the rich have more influence if we have a system that equates money with voice, but it is not only the rich that take advantage.

Last week, several media outlets including Forbes.com ran with an alarming-if-true story that equated the low frequency radiation emitted by Wi-Fi equipment and cell phones with lead, chloroform, gasoline fumes, and the pesticide DDT.

Even if that makes equating the timing of the two landmark floats simplistic, it's still plausible.

The [appeal] hearing [with the BBBC] was put back to July so Dereck will have effectively been out of the ring for six months and that equates, if he was a footballer, to being out of action for 24 matches.