The phrase "a equal" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "an equal"? You can use "an equal" when referring to someone or something that is of the same status, level, or quality as another.
Example: "In a fair competition, every participant should be treated as an equal."
Alternatives: "an equivalent" or "a peer".
A — Equal opportunity for all, without regard to race, creed, or color.
I think it's best that she be a equal partner of the senior team in the White House.
Set A equal to the final value of the stock, and solve for the rate, r, to figure out the exact rate of growth of your chosen stock.
The defense also noted that, before the counseling session, Private Manning had filed a equal opportunity complaint against Ms. Showman stating that she had called him "faggoty".
Individuals will also be encouraged to leave 10% of their money through their wills to charity in exchange for a equal reduction in inheritance tax "as the new norm".
"The government needs to more adequately recognise the value of the natural environment and put it on a equal footing with other demands such as energy and transport and housing.
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The third law (if body A exerts a force on body B, then B exerts force on A equal in magnitude but opposite in direction) was well supported by recent work on collisions by Dutch mathematician Christiaan Huygens and others.
"The two factors that convinced me were (a) equal-to-print readability and (b) multi-device integration".
In May 1960, Stanley R. Cox, a candidate in the Republican primary election for the House of Representatives, filed a equal-time rule complaint against WCLG.
Given the normalized time series with Gaussian distribution from the first step, breakpoints are determined to divide the Gaussian curve into a equal-sized areas.
