The phrase "a parity with" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression is "on par with," which indicates equality or similarity in status or quality.
Example: "Her performance is on par with the best in the industry."
Alternatives: "equal to" or "comparable to".
And I would put the first night [of last year's riots] on a parity with that.
As we have seen, it was inserted to put those papers more on a parity with other small town enterprises.
Every competitor was entitled to be putand we must presume would have been puton a parity with him.
Both the firemen whose pay has been on a parity with pa trolmen for more than 80 years —and the sergeants have said they will ask for more money in their present contracts if the patrolmen get an adjustment.
For some this accent on preaching meant a downgrading of the Lord's Supper; for others there was to be a parity, with the sacrament providing another means of conveying grace.
Both were well understood by the framers of the Constitution when they sanctioned the grant of the spending power to the federal government, and both were recognized by Hamilton and Story, whose views of the [p87] spending power as standing on a parity with the other powers specifically granted have hitherto been generally accepted.
The Democrats soon achieved a rough parity with Republicans in contributions from these coffers, but the deal proved a Faustian bargain as Democrats become financially dependent on big corporations and the Street.
In no other way can she be placed on a constitutional parity with English-speaking electors.
This parity may be defined either in terms of gold or in relation to a key currency such as the British pound sterling or the United States dollar, which in turn has a fixed parity with gold.
It is generally believed that the Soviets' humiliation in Cuba played an important part in Khrushchev's fall from power in October 1964 and in the Soviet Union's determination to achieve, at the least, a nuclear parity with the United States.
Coelho's Democrats soon achieved a rough parity with Republicans in contributions from corporate and Wall Street campaign coffers, but the deal proved a Faustian bargain as Democrats become financially dependent on big corporations and the Street.
