Sentence examples for would not equal from inspiring English sources

At the lower end of that range, however, the price would not equal what USX paid for the two companies - a point not lost on the corporate raiders.

Ten grown athletic men combined, on PCP, would not equal even a tiny fraction of the energy that Dino had every day... Dino was like a steamroller working, dreaming and thinking the movies".

A McCain presidency would not equal four more years, but outside of his inner circle, Mr. McCain would draw on many of the same policymakers who have brought us to our current state.

But even if you added Edinson Cavani, the remarkable goal scorer who feeds Lavezzi and feeds off him, the pair would not equal the genius that was Maradona in his prime.

If all four performances were to sell out, the total attendance would not equal one sold-out house at the company's former home, the David H. Koch Theater in Lincoln Center.

There is language in United States v. Behan which, read literally, would allow the promisee to recover his outlay in all cases: the promisor is said to be "estopped" to deny that the value of the performance would not equal it.

If our figures hold fast, the Lib Dems would still be kingmakers as Tories plus DUP wouldn't equal 326 seats, but neither would SNP plus Labour.

Even if you put the Chrysler Building on top of the Empire State Building, that still wouldn't equal its height.

YouTube, which was acquired by Google in 2006, takes pride in its metrics: "A good way to understand this is if all three major U.S. TV networks (NBC, CBS and ABC) had been broadcasting for 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for 60 years, they still wouldn't equal the amount of content uploaded to YouTube in under 60 days," Chris Dale, a company rep, told me in an e-mail message.

His $2,100 coaching stipend at Taft wouldn't equal a "one-day NBA stipend," he said.

It seems to be at best in a stalemate and probably losing two wars against a bunch of rabble whose total budgets probably wouldn't equal a tenth of one percent of a US appropriations bill.