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1. The equivalent home would have been as valuable as thousands of tons of aluminum along the upper Potomac in her youth

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2. All that Smith was aware of was the equivalent of a cosmic itch, and

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3. Nothing made sense, as if I was waking from the equivalent of a long and comatose illness and had no idea what year, what decade this might be

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4. The equivalent of they, all the women they lived with all their lives all shared the time slice of one commoner in the male Paradis

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5. ’ Kara replied, ‘Joris told me he’d spent some time at the equivalent place here one time and been amazed to find that they were virtually identical

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6. All that Smith was aware of was the equivalent of a cosmic itch, and he endured the madness of the itch because he was impotence personified, that impotence inherent in not quite understanding the concept of the scratch, Smith unwittingly agreed with the future earthly Buddha in that He found the unformulated conjecture of eternal peace to be vexatious and maddening

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7. Almost as an afterthought Smith allocated a small portion of his dream time as the equivalent of a galactic closed circuit television system

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8. only an hour and the tutorial equivalent of climbing Everest barefoot, I wanted to

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9. was the equivalent of thirty-five thousad sports scholarships a year for India to

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10. She had no idea what it really meant, but she felt it was probably the equivalent of a wolf whistle, even though her sundress was a little conservative by local standards, at least in the chest

11. Both of these ways of asking are equivalent, and

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12. For the next hour Ava sat thru the forging of the bronze age equivalent of a fake ID

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13. “The equivalent of the military or the special forces

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14. And who was I to say he couldn’t love me under the equivalent conditions? Who was I to determine that?”

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15. equivalent of a civilian police force, there were several lessons of

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16. equivalent – the number of meanings that could be conveyed by a

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17. equivalent to the Guides – and the mysterious organisation know as

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18. There’s the equivalent of all kinds of different plank-ups with different people’s notions of what was supposed to connect to where

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19. the idea was that we would learn shorthand (in both English and French), typing (ditto), business law, office practice and, in our spare time so to speak, translate the French equivalent of White Papers for a bit of language practice

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20. No doubt Hyondahi had his equivalent of those arguments with Leand to listen to in his head also

21. The current account balance is 1,44,33 beads of iron or equivalent in other precious metals payable to designated committeeman of the Kassikan, that would be me, no later than one year from this date, that would be Nightday of Chezhervizhod 100,21,23

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22. Almost too late Alan remembered the native equivalent was to press or slap palms

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23. He desperately wanted to write down the English equivalent but he worried that Desa might still get a look at that sheet sometime

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24. Upon all these accounts, therefore, we may rest assured, that equal quantities of corn will, in every state of society, in every stage of improvement, more nearly represent, or be equivalent to, equal quantities of labour, than equal quantities of any other part of the rude produce of land

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25. It was the angelic equivalent of the mortal trick of 'hanging up' on someone and just disconnecting their communication link

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26. meantime, destroy the flock and collect the equivalent of

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27. We can assume it is the equivalent of their executive offices or royal palace or Pentagon, whatever serves for a seat of government in this society

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28. As it costs a greater quantity of labour and subsistence to bring them to market, so, when they are brought thither they represent, or are equivalent to a greater quantity

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29. The removing of faith was equivalent with

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30. He must however, in those times, have paid what was really equivalent to this price for them

31. An equal quantity of the former becomes thereby equivalent to a greater quantity of the latter ; and the landlord is enabled to purchase a greater quantity of the conveniencies, ornaments, or luxuries which he has occasion for

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32. To your subconscious mind, which is the entity that holds the power to create new conditions of life for you, the absence of a strong, sustained, and clearly imagined wish is equivalent to the acceptance of the present situation

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33. A positive law may render a shilling a legal tender for a guinea, because it may direct the courts of justice to discharge the debtor who has made that tender ; but no positive law can oblige a person who sells goods, and who is at liberty to sell or not to sell as he pleases, to accept of a shilling as equivalent to a guinea in the price of them

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34. Notwithstanding any regulation of this kind, it appeared, by the course of exchange with Great Britain, that £100 sterling was occasionally considered as equivalent, in some of the colonies, to £130, and in others to so great a sum as £1100 currency ; this difference in the value arising from the difference in the quantity of paper emitted in the different colonies, and in the distance and probability of the term of its final discharge and redemption

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35. When a man of fortune spends his revenue chiefly in hospitality, he shares the greater part of it with his friends and companions; but when he employs it in purchasing such durable commodities, he often spends the whole upon his own person, and gives nothing to any body without an equivalent

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36. “Unable to internalize the power, it would be the equivalent of a nuclear bomb if they absorbed that it

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37. He is at all times, therefore, surrounded with a multitude of retainers and dependants, who, having no equivalent to give in return for their maintenance, but being fed entirely by his bounty, must obey him, for the same reason that soldiers must obey the prince who pays them

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38. Even such of them as were not in a state of villanage, were tenants at will, who paid a rent in no respect equivalent to the subsistence which the land afforded them

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39. Such taxes, therefore, are really equivalent, they say, to a tax upon every particular commodity produced at home

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40. But upon the greater part of goods, those duties are equivalent to a prohibition

41. When, either by the monopoly of the home market, or by a bounty upon exportation, you enable our woollen or linen manufacturers to sell their goods for somewhat a better price than they otherwise could get for them, you raise, not only the nominal, but the real price of those goods; you render them equivalent to a greater quantity of labour and subsistence; you increase not only the nominal, but the real profit, the real wealth and revenue of those manufacturers ; and you enable them, either to live better themselves, or to employ a greater quantity of labour in those particular manufactures

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42. equivalent of swinging a gold watch rhythmically before a subject's eyes

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43. Desire is the metaphysical equivalent of gravity

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44. He didn’t like walking around Temple in the equivalent of pajamas

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45. Though the produce of his estate may be sufficient to maintain, and may, perhaps, actually maintain, more than a thousand people, yet, as those people pay for every thing which they get from him, as he gives scarce any thing to any body but in exchange for an equivalent, there is scarce anybody who considers himself as entirely dependent upon him, and his authority extends only over a few menial servants

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46. When the breach of contract consisted in the non-payment of money, the damage sustained could be compensated in no other way than by ordering payment, which was equivalent to a specific performance of the agreement

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47. When the tenant sued his lord for having unjustly outed him of his lease, the damages which he recovered were by no means equivalent to the possession of the land

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48. Except, were it produced by an object that object would have to be a billion times more massive than an average star, or an equivalent singularity

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49. In 1734, the company petitioned the king, that they might be allowed to dispose of the trade and tonnage of their annual ship, on account of the little profit which they made by it, and to accept of such equivalent as they could obtain from the king of Spain

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50. In 1748, all the demands of the company upon the king of Spain, in consequence of the assiento contract, were, by the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, given up for what was supposed an equivalent

51. There was nothing equivalent to the privileges of graduation; and to have attended any of those schools was not necessary, in order to be permitted to practise any particular trade or profession

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52. To refer to it as a machine was about the equivalent of

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53. The government of Pennsylvania, without amassing any treasure, invented a method of lending, not money, indeed, but what is equivalent to money, to its subjects

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54. The equivalent of little wisps of cloud in a sky that foretell of next day's storm

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55. } Fourthly, by subjecting the people to the frequent visits and the odious examination of the tax-gatherers, it may expose them to much unnecessary trouble, vexation, and oppression ; and though vexation is not, strictly speaking, expense, it is certainly equivalent to the expense at which every man would be willing to redeem himself from it

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56. equivalent of a condom, a thin barrier that

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57. Nothing was torn, and nothing lacked a nail or paint, but all the fixtures and fittings had the furniture equivalent of senility

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58. But it is certainly more convenient for the buyer to pay four pounds a-year for the privilege of keeping a coach, than to pay all at once forty or forty-eight pounds additional price to the coach-maker ; or a sum equivalent to what the tax is likely to cost him during the time he uses the same coach

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59. Fourthly, such taxes, by subjecting at least the dealers in the taxed commodities, to the frequent visits and odious examination of the tax-gatherers, expose them sometimes, no doubt, to some degree of oppression, and always to much trouble and vexation; and though vexation, as has already been said, is not strictly speaking expense, it is certainly equivalent to the expense at which every man would be willing to redeem himself from it

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60. In the other, it was supposed sufticient to pay the interest only, or a perpetual annuity equivalent to the interest, government being at liberty to redeem, at any time, this annuity, upon paying back the principal sum borrowed

61. The law which reduced the coin of all denominations to a sixth part of its former value, as it enabled them to pay their debts with a sixth part of what they really owed, was equivalent to the most advantageous new tables

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62. And there was Lyndon Johnson, who thought he could handle Ho Chi Minh by the equivalent of offering him a local post office to run

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63. A cold shiver ran down Jean’s spine; Martha Skongrarth was the Kismerian equivalent to a Viking warrior woman

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64. Internell had its own British equivalent under a shared ownership

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65. For even if your biological rate of entropy in actuality was reduced by a factor of a thousand, inside TIAR it could well progress at the perceptibly normal rate for a human; someone who had lived to be the equivalent of elderly in chronological years, biologically may have aged less than a year

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66. The same rules apply to the Spanish equivalent of they:

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67. To use technology able to neutralise radiation seemed like the philosophic equivalent of creating a temperate biosphere for ice-age cavemen

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68. His yellow tinted glasses were all askew and if looked through at that particular level, one would see a horizon of approximately thirty four inches or equivalent to an inside leg measurement from the floor

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69. The dog unit bush warfare course was the equivalent with first phase tracking

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70. Nevertheless, this self-serving has-been/know-nothing is considered competent enough to instruct impressionable young women on the ―deleterious‖ effects of food products that have traditionally provided nutritional sustenance for millions of people but whose nutritional value is suddenly being called into question by Animal Rights fanatics; many of whom would otherwise consider a rodent the moral equivalent of a child!

71. To William, Sarah’s intellect seemed equivalent to his own

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72. What has happened, in effect, is that a college education has devolved into a cross-generational equivalent of a high school diploma; that is to say, a contemporary college education has superseded anachronistic (academic) standards of a generation ago

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73. An attachment to any individual divested of his or her essential qualities, however problematical, is equivalent to embracing an empty suit, thereby frustrating our intended purpose inasmuch as the inseparable idea(s) forming the character of that individual of our liking and the manner such (ideas) are properly received represent the fundamental components internalized by that individual who we (ironically) find so appealing to begin with

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74. What Nixon and the CIA did was roughly equivalent to telling professional killers how much you wanted someone dead and leaving money on the table, but not directly handing them the money or saying the words, “Kill him

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75. She considered slapping her, but that only seemed to work in Hollywood productions: when she’d tried it once in Chauita, it had been the equivalent of detonating a bomb

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76. Gordon’s shipments are the equivalent of a single drop of water mixed into that flow just once every three months

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77. Think about it: your government spends billions of dollars in its ‘War on Drugs’ and the only visible results are that the street prices have risen higher than an equivalent amount of gold, the world’s most sinister people have rapidly become its wealthiest (easily affording sophisticated aircraft, electronics and weapons that most governments cannot) and addicts, even of moderate income, are unable to afford their habit without resorting to crime

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78. It begun as a simple hint of ignorance that turned into an avalanche of fear, uncertainty and doubt with all the rapid alacrity that the demonic synapses of his brain’s equivalent could deliver

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79. But natural, is not equivalent to fleshy

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80. It was a futuristic version of the classic junked car in the woods, complete with holes, dents and punctures from the alien equivalent of

81. He picked that up sitting in the cultural equivalent of a doughnut shop

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82. Besides what she had in her pocket, tucked into the bandage around her right ankle was the equivalent of four hundred dollars and, wrapped in plastic inside her left shoe, was a stash of another five hundred dollars: a fair sum, but she dared not use her bank or credit cards so it might need to last a very long while

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83. “Eight hundred American dollars or the equivalent in francs,

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84. Goats were being herded in pairs by the equivalent of a milkman and quite a small crowd of mostly women and children seemed to be waiting in line expectantly

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85. There has been much debate of when in the geologic record that this might have taken place, but some assign it to a generally equivalent time frame as that of the Chixalub disaster

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86. The herds that were his offering seem to be equivalent to Abel’s animal, or meat sacrifice, but were accepted by his brother, not God

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87. At first blush, the Crusades would appear to be an unlikely equivalent to the prime movers of the past, but maybe it has only been made to be seen like that because of the “bad press” the Crusades have gotten from media outlets of the modern era

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88. Below the earth was the abode of the dead, the seol, equivalent to the Greek Hades, the Babylonian arallu, as it was conceived as a hollow ground inhabited by the shades of the dead

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89. This current had to be channelled into an equivalent medium, so I began to write the stories that appear in this memoir

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90. Maybe their pristine life had necessarily been disturbed by the very presence of outsiders—the behavioral equivalent of Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle, which stated that by the very study of elementary particles, one changed their

91. Perhaps it was the quick equivalent for chateaubriand and potatoes au gratin

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92. Equivalent on the clocks

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93. - Cost anywhere from 40-150% more than their equivalent salary;

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94. In some ways, affirmations are a modern equivalent of traditional prayers

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95. the equivalent affect of 2

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96. to be the equivalent of a

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97. And it will give you a number equivalent to that string

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