Examples of using Which equates in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
Donations start at 4,000 Points, which equates to a cash value of $10 USD.
soon after birth in 2015, which equates to 5 babies in 1000.
The poverty rate is percent, which equates to over 26, Clarke County residents.
In turn, this promotes the formation of new muscle tissue, which equates to muscle mass.
This is the discount rate which equates the present value of expected cash outflows with the present value of the expected cash inflows.
The environmental effectiveness of a trading scheme is dependent on the cap, which equates to the number of allowances issued.
The decline of a paradigm which equates market economies with no regulations has to be seen in conjunction with a rising multi-polar economic world in the attempt to forge a new international financial system.
As you can see the total fee for the year amounted to 2.336 pounds which equates to only 5.54% of my total winnings.
The decline of a misleading paradigm(which equates free markets with no regulations)
Atomic clocks are accurate to less than 2 nanoseconds per day, which equates to about one second in 1.4 million years.
The annual percentage rate of charge, which equates, on an annual basis, to the present value of all commitments(drawdowns,
Atomic clocks are accurate to less than 2 nanoseconds per day, which equates to about one second in 1.4 million years.
A 180g portion of boiled potatoes provides about 3 grams of fibre, which equates to more than 10% of the daily recommended intake of fibre, namely 25grams.3
The starting point for general relativity is the equivalence principle, which equates free fall with inertial motion.
Grab one of these hardcore metal collars for just €89.00 which equates to about £77 at today's exchange rate and that is a bargain for a handmade steel collar.
EUR 30 billion in interest, which equates to around 40% of the total loan.
during the month of Dhul Hija, which equates approximately to the Christian era 623/624,
This is calculated as 3/560(where 560 is the number of patients in the major clinical studies), which equates to a frequency category of‘uncommon.
the global result for all programmes is an expected increase for R& D and innovation which equates, respectively, to more than a doubling of the relative effort and a tripling of financial resources made available10.
this makes atomic clocks accurate to less than 2 nanoseconds per day, which equates to about one second in 1.4million years.
The 2010 budget would then end up being over EUR 127 billion in payment appropriations which equates to 1.08% of the EU's gross national income.
Talking of costs, I was surprised to see the bow retailing for just $9.95 AUD which equates to around £5.42 which is fantastic value for money.
The elimination of chemical replenishment and the unique formulation of the developer result in a much cleaner bath which equates to a simpler maintenance regime
Cohesion Funds in 2007-2013, which equates to 39% of the total Cohesion Policy budget over the seven-year period.
it is there that he passed away in the lunar Islamic year 544 which equates to the Christian year 1123,
It is estimated that the total value of electronic communications services that depend on use of the radio spectrum in the EU exceeds €200 billion, which equates to between 2% and 2.5% of the annual European GDP 18.
he that believeth on me shall never thirst", which equates believing on Christ with COMING to him- showing that belief is a process.
8 million Europeans aged between 30 and 99 suffer from neurodegenerative diseases, which equates to 12.5 cases for every 1 000 people,
In 2010, we made a joint announcement with IBM on a world record of recording density on a linear magnetic tape of 29.5Gbpsi(Gigabit per square inch), which equates to a single cartridge with a recording capacity of 35TB native.