Sentence examples for represents the equivalent of from inspiring English sources

Each council member represents the equivalent of a midsize city — about 160,000 constituents.

The chart above, which we'll be updating regularly as other figures trickle in, represents the equivalent of early returns in an election, with results from two dozen "precincts".

Using recent human dental standards, the age range of the SH sample represents the equivalent of 12 18 years thus allowing us to analyze ontogeny during this period in the SH hominins.

Completion of all sections of the Core Course sequence as described above represents the equivalent of a comprehensive exam for the purposes of the University requirements for the M.A. degree.

The company started with a powder-based product that represents the equivalent of one meal.

Poaching one tiger represents the equivalent of a lottery win in a country where the average person makes only $2£1.2323) a day.

Christophe Navarre, FEVS's chairman who welcomed the result said this represents the equivalent to the price of 126 Airbus Exports were mainly boosted by a favourable exchange rate.

A Marine Corps general declared, "Puller's presence alone represented the equivalent of two battalions".

The bales, each representing the equivalent of fifty gallons of oil, would be fed into a furnace, where water would be heated to a hundred and fifty-eight degrees.

Last year, the nation's 200 largest public companies handed out options that represented the equivalent of 2.1percentt of their outstanding shares, up from 1.2percentt in 1994, according to Pearl Meyer & Partners, a pay consulting firm in New York.

The wager was for only three guineas (£170 in 2004 values), well below what the big gamblers of London would have staked, but this relatively small sum would have represented the equivalent of four to five months' work for Weller.