The phrase "all equivalent to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing items, concepts, or values that have the same meaning or function in a particular context.
Example: "In this equation, all equivalent to the same value can be simplified to a single term."
Alternatives: "all equal to" or "all synonymous with".
A tax-exempt yield of 7.5percentt is alluring; it is, after all, equivalent to a taxable yield of 12.2percentt for investors in the top federal tax bracket.
He uses example searches to make his point – "book for children", "book by children", and "book about children" are all equivalent to "book children" to search engines today.
The benefits of web tech, performance (such as frame rates per second), and development speed are all equivalent to native, if not faster".
In other words, the seven theorems for non-bandlimited functions are all equivalent to the corresponding ones for the classical bandlimited functions.
It will in fact be shown that these seven theorems are all equivalent to one another, in the sense that each is a corollary of the others.
After a proper whitening procedure, the corresponding best linear unbiased estimators (BLUEs) are shown to be all equivalent to each other.
The cost of all this is equivalent to 15% of the tax raised, the taxpayer advocate reckons.
The cost of all this is equivalent to 15% of the tax raised says the Taxpayer Advocate, an ombudsman.
All the clusters equivalent to 26% noise rate: (a) Corrupted image, (b) NEW, (c) EPRIN [14].
Teams whose payrolls exceed a given threshold would be subject to a punitive tax and prevented from taking advantage of most exceptions to the cap, making it all but equivalent to a firm ceiling.
The superconducting properties of the (LRE BCO single grains fabricated by this process are, in all respects, equivalent to those processed more conventionally in a reduced oxygen atmosphere.
