Sentences with phrase «equivalent of what»

Relax, it's time to play» is a catchy toast that was created by an advertising agency for the maker of Italy's best - known brand of vermouth, Cinzano ($ 12/1 L), which is the contemporary equivalent of what the ancients drank.

Searching my Airbnb app for the equivalent of what I'd buy, there seems to be a lot of competition but when I check these properties» availability calendar, many are nearly full.

Try to stay away from listing religious, political or social organizations unless you know the employer supports these topics or you held a position equivalent of what you are applying for.

On episode 445 of This Week in Tech's Windows Weekly podcast, Microsoft Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer Chris Capossela revealed that Microsoft is hard at work producing a «breakthrough» smartphone that is the spiritual equivalent of what its Surface is for laptops.

But Spain's Phone House is getting ready for such a version of the Huawei P10 Plus and it will apparently be selling the phone for $ 799 — just about the equivalent of what the 6 / 128 GB Plus model is said to sell for on the slide.

In other words, it must charge an extra amount to cover the equivalent of what the insured would have also paid for term insurance that year, «just in case» the insured actually happens to die in the first year, rather than surviving all the way to age 100!

Then they went into the British equivalent of what we would call the NCAA basketball tournament.

@The Truth: I agree and would take it one step further: let's reduce tuition back down to the equivalent of what it was in the 1970's.

That data would be the equivalent of what McDonalds pays its employees.

is the equivalent of what an MBA is for business people.

Which, to me, means that the justification for the decision, if it ultimately stands, is nothing more than that the legislature has (still) decided that reefers are madness, and that's a social policy issue that has to be left to the Canadian equivalent of what Mark Twain once called America's only native criminal class.

On what the bill would cost: Bernie Sanders: «We think this will cost between 2 and 3 billion dollars a year, and at the end of a 10 - year period we are going to be producing 30,000 new megawatts of energy — the equivalent of what 30 nuclear power plants produce.

(1550 MW of hydroelectric capacity is roughly the equivalent of what a thousand new top - of - the - line wind turbines would be rated at, cumulatively.

It's a 21st - century equivalent of what we did in 1942.

The Pew Center has written an Agenda for Climate Action which is essentially a domestic equivalent of what we believe we need internationally.

We were not making the stuff that was the equivalent of what was going on in New York at the time.

In the late»50s, after he won the International Sculpture Prize at Venice, Lynn was a star: the furore around him was the equivalent of what went on with Damien Hirst after his first exhibitions.

This approach to having a limited environment and forcing the player to commit to a difficult encounter is the gaming equivalent of what occurs in an anime narrative.

A good analogy would be comparing Mobius to an audio equivalent of what VR headsets do for the visual component of games.

That feeling of frustration is basically the equivalent of what your Border Collie will experience without proper training and constructive interaction.

However, you should keep the calories in the bowl just the same as before by taking out the equivalent of what you add in.

After all, you'd never judge the performance of a 2 year CD inside of a 1 month period, but that's the equivalent of what someone is doing when they judge stock market performance based on a 1 year period.

One of the things renters» insurance allows you to do is to ensure every piece of property in your apartment so that in case you encounter any of these unfortunate events, you can call them up, fill the necessary paperwork and get the monetary equivalent of what you lost and replace each item.

Most of the people self - publishing right now are the equivalent of what I did for thirteen years, sending out short stories and novels that no one bought.

Neither Amazon nor Netflix's announcement today is the equivalent of what one would call major news, of course.

They are setting that bar at a level that'd be the equivalent of what authors can get from an advance from a traditional publisher.

That study showed that students attending virtual charter schools produced academic results in math that were the equivalent of what would be expected if a student had skipped 180 days of school — virtually a full year's worth of classes.

But that is the equivalent of what thousands of teachers are doing — because the job of teaching has become undoable.

With their Luxembourg playmates they spoke the Luxembourg equivalent of what in the Southwest is called «Spanglish» — a term with unsavory connotations.

When Lehningers says insulin inhibits fatty acid mobilization that's pretty much the equivalent of what Williams is saying about insulin inhibiting lipolysis.

You're probably now thinking that making a decent quality pumpkin pie would take at least a week and cost the equivalent of what you're spending on the turkey.

The equivalent of what you are doing on land, but in water.

«In a sense,» says Shrijver, «heliophysics is the equivalent of what ecology is to the life sciences: a discipline that brings awareness of the processes that couple a vast network of conditions into the whole.

When these mice were housed in chambers that contained normal air containing 21 percent oxygen, the equivalent of what a person would breathe at sea level, they developed brain lesions and had a median survival length of 58 days.

It's probably hard to imagine all of Manhattan tumbling into the Hudson River and washing away in less than five minutes, but that's the equivalent of what you'll see in the film «Chasing Ice, as a city's worth of towering icebergs collapse violently into the ocean... Read More

I've advocated, for example, paying kids in 7th through 12th grade the equivalent of what they would make working at McDonald's if they take math and science and get a B or better.

Our attempts to spy on these animals serve as the zoological equivalent of what Tollaksen terms «strong measurements» — the standard type in quantum mechanics — because they are anything but unobtrusive.

The team suggests in an upcoming paper in The Astrophysical Journal that the spirals result from subsurface turbulence in the sun's superhot gases — the equivalent of what happens on Earth when turbulent winds whip up tornadoes and hurricanes.

«We do the equivalent of what the Census Bureau does,» says Doak.

«For Egyptians this was the equivalent of what a moon base will be in 100 years — very strange, very difficult.»

But the raging campaign against Okorocha and the party is the equivalent of what most Nigerians call a «bad sign.»

I'd like to equate what Adriano Espaillat has done for Dominicans as the equivalent of what Neil Armstrong did for NASA.»

You trust that your stockbroker can turn part of your portfolio into cash, and that your bank can produce cash that's the equivalent of what your account says, because they usually do.

We are supposed to use the subsidy paid to us to buy the equivalent of what is due to our foreign suppliers, but the banks say there is no dollar.

They may well treat you as if you let your baby unsupervised to fall out the window, because that's the equivalent of what you did.

«At the heart of the building is the pilot facility where we make innovation prototypes on equipment that is a small scale equivalent of what we have in our dairies,» Thormahlen said.

Philippians 3:12 is perhaps the biblical equivalent of what U2 were trying to say: «Not that I have already obtained all this, or have already arrived at my goal, but I press on to take hold of that for which Christ Jesus took hold of me.»

This is the commodity equivalent of what stock markets call high frequency trading.

You've just offered him the functional equivalent of what Wall Street calls a total - return swap.

It assumes that time on television news or space in a newspaper has the dollar equivalent of what would be required to buy that amount of advertising time or space in the same outlet.