Sentence examples for perhaps equivalent from inspiring English sources

Gorbachev understood that the defense burden, perhaps equivalent to 25 percent of the gross national product, was crippling the country.

The experts also said that if humanity began getting its own emissions under control soon, the greenhouse gases emerging from permafrost could be kept to a much lower level, perhaps equivalent to 10 percent of today's human emissions.

By some estimates, huge growth in India has brought the number of I.B.M. employees there to over 100,000, perhaps equivalent to the current number in the United States.

If you add all these things together, you get a big number, perhaps equivalent to one and a half or two per cent of the G.D.P. That's the largest fiscal package since the Reagan era, and, moreover, it is being put into effect at the same time that the Federal Reserve has cut interest rates to their lowest levels in forty years.

BT in turn may feel pressured to accelerate the roll-out of its own fibre network (i.e. g.fast) with the risk of rising capex/weaker free cashflows...Though there is no immediate financial impact as a result of this news, the risk of rising medium term capex, and market share loss, perhaps equivalent to around 5% of BT's consumer base (plus business customers) is unhelpful for estimates.

In many places human lives deteriorate because of the absence of a single micronutrient, perhaps equivalent to a fraction of a grain of sand a day.

It's perhaps the equivalent of you walking naked in the West!

(They were fined one mina per soldier involved, perhaps the equivalent of $5 million today).

Jocks are jocks, it seems, male and female alike, and are perhaps more equivalent than the legislators ever imagined.

Emoting her hurt on social media as she is doing today is perhaps the equivalent of drunk texting, raw emotion with no filter.

But I was pleased to note that small, harmless amounts of particulate matter in the air — perhaps the equivalent of making popcorn — weren't enough to trigger a false alarm.