Sentence examples for it actually amounts from inspiring English sources
This state is so big and diverse, and with such distinct regions, that it actually amounts to three or four good-sized states thrown together.
In fact, Pentagon officials say, the formula used to determine annual needs is several years out of date, and it actually amounts to a 12-year supply.
Since, in the case of iTunes, this percentage would come out of the current 99 cents charged for each track, it actually amounts to a reduction in per track fees (6 cents and 8 cents respectively).
This sounds decent, but, as Josh May in Holyrood magazine has pointed out, it actually amounts to a cut in the last government's plans.
This is not done from the standpoint of trying to devise a new piano technique, although it actually amounts to that, but rather because this is the only practicable method of playing such large chords.
According to a letter by Pieter Janszoon Schagen, Peter Minuit and Dutch colonists acquired Manhattan in 1626 from unnamed American Indian people, which are believed to have been Canarsee Indians of the Lenape, in exchange for trade goods worth 60 guilders, often said to be worth US$24, though (by comparing the price of bread and other goods) it actually amounts to around US$1,050 in 2014.
It has also claimed the proposed extra 7.5 days of work a year meant it actually amounted to a 4.5% pay cut for most staff.
The union claimed the extra 7.5 days of work a year meant it actually amounted to a 4.5% pay cut for most staff.
He claimed that the tactic had "worked incredibly well" in New York ― evidently unaware of Scheindlin's ruling that the way the NYPD did it actually amounted to racial profiling.
This largely arose because, based on a constant volume, total expenditure on the two selective COX-2 inhibitors would have been estimated to be £12,235,271 in the last quarter, whereas it actually amounted to £32,652,087 in the last quarter.
The policy announcement was intended to be more generous than that of the Conservatives, but critics have said it could actually amount to a cut because it does not take the growing number of school pupils in to account.
