It is scheduled to supply gas for the equivalent of 30 million homes.

Some people call for the cyber equivalent of formal arms control treaties.

On average, the rich countries emit 2.3 kg of CO2 for every kg of oil equivalent unit of energy.

One proposed solution is for these countries to engineer the equivalent of a devaluation a uniform decrease in wages.

These functions of government, and a federal budget of this size, would, of course, require the equivalent of a finance minister.

Rome responded by reducing the gold silver content (the ancient equivalent of monetization), which led to sustained inflation in the empire.

The future position of the City of London, according to Keynes, depended on the pound sterling continuing to serve the business world as the equivalent of gold.

To be sure, in 1814, there was no Jewish equivalent of the violent Jihadism that poisons relations with Muslims in the West today.

In her show, Orosemane makes fun of many accents and stereotypes, from North Africans to the Paris equivalent of an American Valley girl.

Yet it has begun, and completing it offers the hope of moving from the educational equivalent of bloodletting to vaccines and antibiotics.

The OECD countries, on average, use 160 kilograms of oil equivalent energy for every 1,000 of GDP (measured at purchasing power parity).

In one of the more spectacular condensation reactions, three equivalents of formaldehyde add to MeCHO to give pentaerythritol, C(CH2OH)4.

For the former colonial countries, who have no equivalent to Obama, to support him fully is a sort of exorcism, if not redemption.

The Center's experts credit the proliferation of anti extremist sentences to the vague nature of the legal norms and note that the Russian notion of extremism has no clear equivalent in international law.

He presented his Justice and Development Party as the Muslim equivalent of Europe s Christian Democratic parties, combining economic growth, anti corruption policies, and free elections.

This peculiar arrangement is a further major risk for economic and monetary union, to add to those of uncoordinated fiscal policies and the lack of a European equivalent of the International Monetary Fund.

My proposal is to use the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) and the European Stability Mechanism (ESM) to insure the European Central Bank against the solvency risk on any newly issued Italian or Spanish treasury bills that it may buy from commercial banks. This would allow the European Banking Authority to treat these various T bills as the equivalent of cash, because they could be sold to the ECB at any time.

This would allow the European Banking Authority to treat these various T bills as the equivalent of cash, because they could be sold to the ECB at any time.

Concentrations of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere have reached 435 parts per million (ppm) of CO2 equivalent, compared with about 280 ppm before industrialization in the nineteenth century.

This will require a cut in annual global emissions from about 50 gigatonnes of CO2 equivalent today to below 35 gigatonnes in 2030, and less than 20 gigatonnes by 2050.

Based on an audit of reserves conducted by DeGolyer and MacNaughton and according to the Petroleum Resources Management System standards, the company's proven reserves at the end of 2012 totaled 1.2 billion tonnes of oil equivalent, and its reserve replacement ratio was over 286 .

Of course, some nations do better Sweden, Norway, Denmark, The Netherlands, and Luxembourg all exceed the United Nations target of allocating the equivalent of 0.7 of gross national income in foreign aid.

But, though Taiwanese politics is naturally dominated by the island s relationship with the mainland, the reality of deep commercial ties between China and Taiwan has had no diplomatic equivalent.

The UN s 2012 World Economic and Social Survey on new development finance discusses various existing and proposed innovations in financing, intermediation, and disbursement. Aside from allocating and trading greenhouse gas (mainly carbon or carbon equivalent ) emissions allowances, solidarity levies could be imposed on airplane tickets, and taxes imposed on aviation or ship fuel.

Aside from allocating and trading greenhouse gas (mainly carbon or carbon equivalent ) emissions allowances, solidarity levies could be imposed on airplane tickets, and taxes imposed on aviation or ship fuel.

In French botanical publications, from Michel Adanson's Familles naturelles des plantes (1763) and until the end of the 19th century, the word famille (plural familles ) was used as a French equivalent for this Latin ordo .