Sentence examples similar to stance equivalents from inspiring English sources
According to thousands of Twitter and Facebook users, our stance is equivalent to censorship, fascism and book-burning.
So while Jenkins appears to be genuine about his desire to rebuild the bank's shattered integrity, what would be an equivalent stance Jenkins could take which matches the courage shown by David Barclay back in the 18th century?
However, it is important to recognise that the stance load is not equivalent to the hip-joint load.
An average friction factor was taken of 3 runs from the high-load stage of the loading cycle (equivalent to the stance phase of walking).
It also opposes mandatory vaccination as "equivalent to human experimentation," a stance contrary to requirements in every state and recommendations of major medical organizations and the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The group also opposes mandatory vaccination as "equivalent to human experimentation," a stance contrary to requirements in every state and recommendations of major medical organizations and the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
How could an equivalent to a more principled stance on openness be understood?
His stance hardened when pressure was exerted by the French equivalent of the Professional Footballers Associationn and La Ligue Contre le Racisme et l'Antisémitisme, yet the initial indifference ostracised those affected.
If governments don't change their stance and start to accept that strong encryption, without backdoors or equivalents, is critical for the future of the internet, the battle with the tech industry will only get worse".
Australopithecus had an upright human stance but a cranial capacity of less than 500 cc (equivalent to a brain weight of about 500 grams), comparable to that of a gorilla or a chimpanzee and about one-third that of humans.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has admitted that his stance against gay marriage is seen by many young people as "wicked" and equivalent to "racism".
