Equal
in sentence
1850 examples of Equal in a sentence
Given its extraordinary economic record, China has reason to feel proud; and, having long been a student of the West, China has
equal
reason to ask why the teacher has gone so wrong.
In India, the switch could be
equal
to two more of the Indian government’s current National Solar Mission, which promotes solar-energy penetration and the construction of new rooftop and ground-mounted solar plants.
The Maastricht-compliant part of its members’ sovereign debt would be restructured with longer maturities
(equal
to the maturity of the ECB bonds) and at the ultra-low interest rates that only the ECB can fetch in international capital markets.
Even if some of these losses are offset for the government as a whole (as the central bank loses on its holdings of government debt, the treasury gains in
equal
measure, because the debt it owes is worth less), the losses on long-term private debt holdings are real.
Partly as a result of this demobilization, but mostly due to the strengthening of the security and justice apparatus, there has been a 50% reduction in Colombia’s homicide rate and a 70% drop in kidnapping in the country, making Colombia’s major crime rate
equal
to that of peaceful Brazil.
To succeed, these efforts must be matched with
equal
determination by the countries of the region in delivering on reform.
Despite the new election law's assurance of
equal
coverage in the main media, government TV channels devoted more time to the pro-government parties.
Alongside efforts to attract foreign investment,
equal
energy should be directed at mobilizing and unleashing domestic capital;In Canada, as in the US and Western Europe, a modest home, a small plot of land or a solid credit history can be enough to secure a loan.
Rather, the great diversity of fires points to the need for an
equal
diversity of means to cope with them or convert them to beneficial outcomes.
They must, instead, encourage nations positively to promote the principle of
equal
rights in keeping with current interpretations of international obligation.
This implicit subsidy not only costs each country’s taxpayers billions of euros; it also distorts competition, because not all implicit subsidies are created
equal.
As a result, German banks have a lower cost of funding and – all else being
equal
– higher profitability.
To provide short-term financing to a bank during any restructuring, the Commission’s plan would create a European Fund, putting all banks on an
equal
footing.
Today, one-quarter of the world’s population still lives on the equivalent of less than one US dollar a day, and the World Bank says that the daily spending power of 1.2 billion people is roughly
equal
to the price of a hamburger, two soft drinks, or three candy bars in the West.
Equal
rights for all citizens are fundamental to a liberal order.
Thus, one great theme of social progress in the last century was to imbue the abstract concept of
equal
rights with social substance.
Yet when all this was done, certain stubborn obstacles to
equal
participation remained.
This takes us back to the old and vexing question: can we be
equal
and excellent too?
Second, is
equal
representation at all levels really what all groups want or need?
The post-war order, which made the US more
equal
than others, produced dangerous imbalances.
The plan also gave Israel a role
equal
to that of the Palestinians in resolving the refugee issue.
The net gain is thus $170 billion of added social value in 2007, which is 0.3% of world GDP,
equal
to the average product of seven million workers.
If immigrants gain welfare benefits in addition to wages, more will be lured into coming than necessary, and marginal migrants would create welfare losses for the EU
equal
to the benefits.
Nor does religion play a discernible role; while Roman Catholics used to fear independence as being liable to result in Protestant hegemony, today Catholics and Protestants are roughly
equal
in their support of Scotland’s institutions.
Without solutions that claim broad support, the Ivory Coast will likely join the grim list of the world’s failed states precisely because of its inability to develop into a cohesive nation based on
equal
political rights for all.
Its technology was roughly
equal
to that of the US – and even slightly ahead in some manufacturing branches.
A broad campaign is needed to educate people, change thevaluation and perception of girls and women, and give women a more
equal
voice – at home and in public – in order to facilitate their transition to leadership roles.
Of course, that rate alone is not enough to sustain France’s current population, but it’s far stronger than its European neighbors and almost
equal
to that of the US.
Women once had to fight for the right to vote, and we are now fighting for paid parental leave and
equal
pay.
It would have been nice if a relatively
equal
and prosperous society with full employment and
equal
opportunity had followed from a government that stood back from the economy and provided nothing but a minimal safety net, courts, and a constantly growing money supply.
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