Sentence examples for will equate to from inspiring English sources

Solarcentury, makers of the PV panels, predict this will equate to around £667 per year.

"Until we get some real campaign finance reform, competitive elections will equate to more money from entrenched interests".

But with this project there is an assumption that a shared visual experience will equate to a shared psychological one".

The current Newstart rate is $510.1 a fortnight which will equate to about $10.20 an hour for their work in the Work for the Dole program.

Bond values will be capped at £10,000 but if the rates are to be believed this will equate to well above market rates of return.

And next year, when my dissertation is printed and bound according to university regulations, the amount it will cost me will equate to a week's food shop.

The Amazon investment will equate to $750m a year, the mayor estimates, based on 5,000 jobs with a median salary of $150,000.

In October the government reduced its renewable energy targets, which the Clean Energy Council says will "equate to a 64% reduction in future investment and effectively devastate" the industry.

By the first year of the parliament after next the NHS deficit will equate to something like a further third of current expenditure and this does not include the sums necessary for social care".

Fox has said that if the deal is not done by the end of next year it will pay shareholders a sweetener of a 10p special dividend, which will equate to about £172m.

The regulator says that lenders are currently making between 0.4% to more than 4% a day from borrowers, while its cost cap will equate to 0.8%, so people are generally paying more now.