Sentence examples for nearly equated from inspiring English sources

Right away there were upset parents on the phone who didn't appreciate having their diaper preference nearly equated with criminal neglect.

For ease of comparison, the amount of money was nearly equated to U.S. currency in IGT.

The mounting evidence of a DDT-associated health burden should not be ignored, even if such a health burden does not nearly equate with malaria morbidity and mortality.

In financial markets, the word is nearly always equated with information disclosure.

One only has to see the daily vitriol poured on Muslims (nearly always equated with Asians) to see that bigotry and intolerance are still flourishing.

The best energy extraction improvement was nearly 20%, which equated to a monetary saving of 12%.

Indeed, Apax bought the operator of the pre-school brands in a deal worth £490m in 2005, which would have equated to nearly $900m at that time.

But UKIP came third in terms of total percentage of the vote - polling at about 12.6% vote share which was up more than 9% on 2010 and equated to nearly four million votes.

Earlier this year, the mutual appointed the investment bank Rothschild to find prospective buyers for about 300 shops, equating to nearly 10% of its estate, as it tries to keep a lid on debt and expand and modernise its successful convenience store business.

It is demonstrated that such sensors provide a ±90° dynamic range for tilt measurements with a temperature sensitivity of nearly 500 ppb/K (equating to systematic sensitivity error of approximately 0.007°/K).

The Linden dollar, named after the company that owned Second Life, was convertible into U.S. dollars, and the nearly 200 million Linden dollars lost equated to $750,000 in cold, hard cash.