Sentence examples for it would equate to from inspiring English sources

If Nomura, which hopes to save half as much as the Swiss banks, cut 1,750 jobs, it would equate to 13 percent of its non-Japanese work force.

If a driver were to take all the overtime available, it would equate to an extra £6,200.

If all these people did eventually come to the UK it would equate to 350,000 new migrants.

Jefferson had previously refused to apply for clemency, arguing that it would equate to an admission of guilt.

It would equate to a Shiller p/e of below 8, which was seen at various points in the 20th century and as recently as 1982.

James Heath, the BBC's director of policy, said in real terms it would equate to a cut in funding available for BBC services to about 10%, half the Office of Budget Responsibility's forecast of a 20% cut.

Combined with Labor senators, that level of support, if it eventuated, would equate to a slim majority in the Senate chamber – which would be a mechanism for applying renewed political and parliamentary pressure to the government to at least improve oversight in the detention centres.

Put yourself in their shoes, then be flexible and creative to find what it is that would equate to an opportunity they can't refuse.

These costs are in general consistent with BNF63 drug prices jSitagliptin is the most frequently prescribed DPP-4i in the UK (80%% of DPP-4i market as of December 2011, data on file) kThe cost of insulin was based on a patient baseline weight of 88 kg, which if it remained stable would equate to an annual cost of £170.23 (and £256.96 for intensified insulin).

It should be noted, however, that the dose used would equate to a relatively large therapeutic dose in humans.

This would equate to at least £4,000.