Sentence examples for it would be equal from inspiring English sources

"If we had a law, it would be equal".

If it doubled again by 2010, it would be equal to Italy's.

When Mr. Sarkozy promised "a new relationship" with Africa three years ago, he said it would be "equal, and freed of the scars of the past".

While it would be folly to lightly discard the strategic arms treaties that have maintained stability for the last 30 years, it would be equal folly not to reassess these treaties in light of the changes over the past decade.

It would be equal to Bernie Grant walking into parliament in full, bright Ghanaian robes, Zadie Smith publishing White Teeth or Mishal Husain becoming a presenter on the Today programme.

At Johns Hopkins alone, it would be equal to about one cancer patient a week with a wrong diagnosis, and across the country could add up to a conservative estimate of 30,000 mistakes a year.

This was also the longest Test winning streak by any nation at the time; it would be equalled by the Springboks in 1998, and surpassed by Lithuania in 2010.

Mr. Greenspan said that there was no doubt that other things being equal, "it would be better to have a large Treasury debt outstanding so that those of us who deal in the financial markets have easy benchmarks and easy means of pricing and of funding," he said in answer to a question as he testified before the Senate Banking Committee.

The conflict centers on whether a fusion would simply make Porsche the 10th brand within the sprawling VW empire, or whether it would be a merger of equals.

They wanted to configure a deal so it would be a merger of equals, but the share prices of the two companies have been too far apart until recently to proceed in such a way, Mr. Garber said.

Given these visual field variations, and the CMF influence in FFA (e.g., Fig. 1 c ), it would be surprising if otherwise-equal faces did not produce decreased activity at progressively greater visual field eccentricities.