The phrase "all the equivalent" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is equal or comparable to others, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "In this context, all the equivalent options should be considered for the final decision."
Alternatives: "all the same" or "all the comparable".
More than a third of payday loans are repaid late or not at all, the equivalent of around 3.5m loans a year.
More than a third of payday loans are repaid late or not at all, the equivalent of around 3.5m a year.
And perhaps the most basic safeguard of all — the equivalent of hand-washing in digital hygiene — is to keep software updated.
As Kate Mosse argues, "Nowadays, books we think of as 'classics'" – such as Treasure Island or Robinson Crusoe – "in their day were all the equivalent of beach reads".
I'm tempted to say that it's all the equivalent of a shrink or a professor wearing a beard, but there is quite a bit of facial hair in the N.B.A., too; the most famous rabbinical beard in America probably belongs to the All-Star from the Houston Rockets, James Harden.
With crowdfunding, those guests are all the equivalent of Yelpers — and their negative comments can snowball quickly.
Life wouldn't necessarily be better if we all did the equivalent of teaching to the test.
Zapiekanke - huge heated baguettes, split in two and covered in melted cheese, mushrooms and chopped chives - are the perfect fast food, and all for the equivalent of £2.50.
After switching teams three weeks ago for about $135 million, Bale has played twice for Madrid and played 87 minutes over all — about the equivalent of a full game.
Taking these new developments into account, the three lead investment banks who underwrote Facebook's IPO, JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley all issued the equivalent of a buy" ratings this week.
As we all know, the equivalent LC circuit model is widely used to qualitatively predict the magnetic resonance excited by LSPR for perfect absorber [44 46].
