The brochure has guidelines for both parents and children, and many of them amount to common sense _ the electronic-age equivalent of " Don't take candy from strangers ."
22.
The parents and students interviewed for this series of articles said instant messaging between friend, particularly young girls, is the Digital Age equivalent of getting together on a party line.
23.
"This is the age equivalent of asking Congress to help push out your black faculty or female faculty, " said Christopher Mackaronis, a Washington lawyer who specializes in age-discrimination suits.
24.
Similarly, Aubeck and others suspect that when flying saucers came along in 1947, with subsequent speculation about alien origins, the term naturally and quickly attached itself to the modern age equivalent.
25.
Two young computer whizzes have been arrested for the Information Age equivalent of switching price tags, printing bogus bar-code stickers to save a bundle on video cameras, CDs and other goods.
26.
When the king would issue a call to leidang, the Viking Age equivalent of military conscript service, a Roden district was responsible for raising a number of ships for the leidang navy.
27.
The Simpson trial was the real-life, television-age equivalent of a dime novel, with a possible crime of passion and a football-hero defendant, not to mention all the fancy lawyers money could buy.
28.
This summer, Microsoft executives have been coyly popping a videotape into a VCR here and showing visitors the Computer Age equivalent of the blinding power of a race car dragster on nitro fuel.
29.
The program has become the video-age equivalent of the wanted poster, a product of an era when lawmen in a dusty frontier town would offer a bounty for the capture of an outlaw.
30.
Some fear the move to more closely control computer use is a step toward breaking down skilled, autonomous work into its component parts _ an information age equivalent to replacing craftwork with the assembly line.
