Sentence examples for which equate to from inspiring English sources

The results, which equate to 390,000 women experiencing discrimination across Britain, were described as shocking by Maternity Action.

It also expects the rates, which equate to 18p or 24p per litre unit charge, to be passed entirely on to consumers.

The Seinfeldian celebration of trivial nonsense that lit up his early scripts is gone, in its place a string of protracted, self-consciously tense back-and-forths, most of which equate to poor imitations of Inglourious Basterds' much-lauded opening sequence.

The mutual has appointed the investment bank Rothschild to find prospective buyers for the shops, which equate to nearly 10% of its estate, as it tries to keep a lid on debt and expand and modernise its successful convenience store business.

"As we sit here today, men and women of the C.I.A. are in far-flung areas of the world, taking risks, personal risk, which equate to the men and women of the armed forces," Mr. Warner said, adding that far from eliminating the post of director of central intelligence, "we should strengthen the director".

"These campaigners are entitled to voice their concerns, but who will protest for the children in care and the vulnerable pensioners if the cuts are made to their services instead?" The council said it had to find £238m in savings between 2011 and 2018, which equate to half of its core funding.

Schools spend approximately £4.4bn on support staff, which equates to 13% of the education budget.

San Diego registered the highest local rating, an 11.02, which equates to 110,000 households.

Analysts forecast this will fall 12% this year, which equates to another £175m in revenue disappearing.

School holiday prices are often double term time rates, which equates to thousands of pounds.

We reduce our target price to 2,350p, which equates to 21 times 2017.