Sentence examples for it would be equivalent from inspiring English sources

"If we lose this, it would be equivalent to losing everything we have in our lives.

For many Spaniards selling it would be equivalent to France selling the Eiffel Tower or the United States selling the Statue of Liberty.

It would be equivalent of trying to cushion a car hitting a brick wall at highway speed without any damage to the car.

A one in ten probability of a catastrophic outcome is a very high number, in fact it is so high it would be equivalent to accepting 10,000 fatal aircraft crashes every day.

Analyst Hari Sivakumaran at Oriel Securities said: If the full cash proceeds were to be returned, it would be equivalent to 29p per share (although we would expect the net proceeds to be slightly lower).

If that order of saving were achieved, it would be equivalent to an 8% reduction in direct operating cost.Tango is split into four main projects: an all-composite wing, plus the structure where it joins the fuselage; two rival fuselage programmes (composite versus metal); and a composite centre-section box that joins the two wings at the base of the fuselage.

Between February 5, 2011 and February 9 , 2012 Gomez took over 120 shots without a goal, a measure of repeated failure that barely even happens in baseball--it'd be equivalent to going hitless every day for a month.

If it is in the thousands, as anecdotal reports have it, that would be equivalent to the proportion of Canada's seal population killed in the hunt.

On the one hand, paying it off would be equivalent to a risk-free 3.5percentt return on your money.

Using it across Europe would be equivalent to removing four million cars from the roads, the manufacturers say.

Given Zeta Geminorum's diameter as seen from Earth, observing it grow and shrink would be equivalent to spotting a basketball on the moon.