A budget for which expenditures are equal to income. Sometimes a budget for which expenditures are less than income is also considered balanced. The concept is often discussed in reference to the federal government.
It is, I believe, Scottish slang. Maybe derrogotory, not sure, but it is possibly less than polite: A Leftfooter is a Roman Catholic.
having equal authority
To divide it into four equal parts.
If you mean "checks and balances", then it is equal
Less than or equal to
less than or equal to
More than or equal to.
< this means less than > this means more than If you are writing them, putting an underline underneath them will mean XX or equal to. However in typed font you can also use <= for less than or equal to, and >= for greater than or equal to.
It depends what you mean by m. If you mean metres, then it is greater than it. If you mean miles, then it is less than it.
You can use the Not function or the <> operator, which is the < and the > beside each other. To see if the values in A1 and A2 are not equal to each other, you can type: =A1<>A2 or =Not(A1=A2) In each case they will either give you TRUE if they are not equal or FALSE if they are equal, in the cell that you enter the formula into.
It means less than or equal to.
The less-than sign alone means "less than"; if there is a line below, it means "less than or equal".
It means that the number or expression on the left of the symbol is less that the value or expression to the right, or that they are equal.
"Is at most" is the same as "less than or equal to".
The opposite of less than or equal to is greater than or equal.And also:The opposite of greater than or equal to is less than or equal.
Less than Less than or equal to Equal to Greater than Greater than or equal to