Sentence examples for should equate to from inspiring English sources

In principle, expenditure should equate to income.

Since every purchase is a sale, expenditure should equate to income: every rupee spent by one person is a rupee earned by someone else.

Track conditions should equate to a quick time in today's race although Shakes-Drayton said of one of the best current duels in British athletics that her finishing position and not her time was her sole focus in the race.

BuzzFeed's algorithm is a reasonable first filter, generating a list of players and matches to investigate in further detail, but to suggest that it should equate to a red-flag against someone's name is hugely simplistic.

This should equate to savings of hundreds of thousands of pounds.

This should equate to a proportionally larger number in Total Infected, but this is not the behaviour observed.

Equality of opportunity should not equate to equality of result, although many in the early days of the republic campaigned most vigorously for just that.

While the union disputes some of those figures and will point out that a 70percentt jump in television revenues next season should not equate to anyone crying poor, more than 20 of 29 teams are interested in fixing the current system.

So, as cool as they are, maybe in this case, 'smarter' shouldn't equate to 'more robots and fewer humans'.

However, we've both come to the conclusion a partnership in marriage should not equate to the loss of either one of us as individuals.

Now, playing and selling music to the public shouldn't equate to stealing money from unsuspecting customers, but McClelland finds a way to make the comparison to a couple of infamous crooks seem appropriate.