be nearly equal
1nearly equal — index approximate (adjective), approximate (verb) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
2equal — Like unique, perpendicular, and other words with absolute meaning, equal should not be preceded by more or most because it is not capable of comparison. More nearly equal and more equitable are more acceptable and precise expressions than more… …
3equal watches — Successive and continuous watches of sailors on a vessel at sea. To be constituted in numbers as nearly equal as the sum of the whole number will permit. New York & Cuba Mail S. S. Co. v Continental Ins. Co. (CA2 NY) 117 F2d 404 …
4Equal pay for women — is an issue regarding pay inequality between men and women. It is often introduced into domestic politics in many first world countries as an economic problem that needs governmental intervention via regulation. The Equal Remuneration Convention… …
5Equal Employment Opportunity Commission — Agency overview Formed July 2, 1965 Headquarters Washington, D.C. Employees …
6equal — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ intellectual, social VERB + EQUAL ▪ consider sb (as), regard sb as, treat sb as ▪ He did not regard himself as her intellectual equal …
7equal protection — in U.S. law, the constitutional guarantee that no person or group will be denied such protection under the law as is enjoyed by similar persons or groups i. e., persons similarly situated must be treated similarly. The 14th Amendment to the… …
8equal temperament — Music. the division of an octave into 12 equal semitones, as in the tuning of a piano. * * * ▪ music in music, a tuning system in which the octave is divided into 12 semitones of equal size. Because it enables keyboard instruments (keyboard …
9Nearly-free electron model — Electronic structure methods Tight binding Nearly free electron model Hartree–Fock method Modern valence bond Generalized valence bond Møller–Plesset perturbat …
10Equal Opportunities Act 2004 — The Carers (Equal Opportunities) Act 2004 was an Act of the British Parliament. It was introduced as a Private Member s Bill by Dr. Hywel Francis and sponsored in the House of Lords by Lord Ashley of Stoke. It received Royal Assent on July 22,… …
