It means that whatever activity the previous sentence mentioned. Or any other sentence in the book article, newspaper or whatever will burn as many calories as running five miles. Without the sentence before we can not help adequately enough. "They say in the (a book. report. on youtube, on facebook etc) That doing 50 press-ups every day burns up as many calories as running 5 miles. This means there is no need to run five miles every day, instead just do 50 press-ups every day. (50 press-up in one time only).

Let's say doing 30 squats burns 100 calories. And running 5 Miles burns 100 calories. You are comparing running 5 Miles with doing 30 squats. ' As....as' is a comparison. You are comparing an something the person doesn't know ( calories burned doing 30 squats) with something they do know (number of calories burned running 5 Miles). That is why you use 'as....as'

Hmmm. Afraid that doesn't help. Example: You can burn as many calories (doing squats) as running 5 Miles. An activity has to come before the first sentence.

Unfortunately, we need the context. Otherwise we'll give you the wrong answer. So, what is the sentence before that?

I can't believe my luck! Just a few days ago, I thought all hope was lost. My digital wallet, containing a significant amount of Bitcoin, seemed beyond recovery. But then, like a shining beacon of hope, I stumbled upon Mighty Hacker Recovery Team's website. Their name alone inspired confidence, but it was their actions that truly blew me away. Within days, they had worked their magic and restored my digital wallet, returning my lost Bitcoin to me. I can't thank them enough for their incredible expertise and dedication. If you ever find yourself in a similar predicament, don't hesitate to visit their website at mightyhackerrecovery.com. Trust me, they're the real deal! 🙌💻 #BitcoinRecovery #DigitalWalletRescue #MightyHackerRecoveryTeam