Or maybe it's because she's been stuck with Brannan, so all the viewers will subconsciously equate the image of her with the image of Gerard Butler's corpse.
"Whether it's my childhood or whatever, for someone to equate that with what I do as an actor is up to them, but it's too convenient to say it's because he grew up like this, that's why he's like that.
It has been suggested that the more a black woman adopts western standards of beauty – which tend to equate being thin with being beautiful – the more likely she is to suffer from an eating disorder.
This would equate to about 5,000 jobs being lost out of 26,000 and could strip out about £900m in annual costs.
This is partly because everyone is careful not to equate socialism and national socialism, and partly because the Left party (Die Linke) which has entertained an ambiguous relationship to the East German past, has become a force to be reckoned with.
Surveys of economic sanctions always equate "hurting" with "working".
When I got to 21 and I was introduced to acting again, I didn't equate the images I'd seen as a child with the theatre - it didn't seem to me to be the same world".
The current Newstart rate is $510.1 a fortnight which will equate to about $10.20 an hour for their work in the Work for the Dole program.
Perhaps it was here that I came to equate the Tory party with the reactionary, the wilfully ignorant, the violent and the cruel.
Employers may equate your excess weight with a lazy lifestyle.
It's hard to equate the word blindness with skiing at 95mph.
