The phrase "also equated with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that one thing is considered the same as another in addition to other comparisons.
Example: "In many cultures, the sun is also equated with life and vitality."
Alternatives: "also regarded as" or "also identified with".
In Buddhist legends, Kubera is also equated with Pañcika, whose wife Hariti is the symbol of abundance.
Shamu (another name of Krishna), Radha's husband who leaves her, is also equated with Krishna, who left his lover Radha in mythological accounts.
It is also equated with the red light that appears before sunrise, and with the morning star that precedes and signals the sun's arrival.
In Buddhism, he is known as Vaisravana, the patronymic used of the Hindu Kubera and is also equated with Pañcika, while in Jainism, he is known as Sarvanubhuti.
However, excavations at the site have uncovered no evidence of a corresponding gate in the Inner Wall (now vanished) in that area, and it may be that Doukas' story is either invention or derived from an earlier legend concerning the Xylokerkos Gate, which several earlier scholars also equated with the Kerkoporta.
Ethics was also equated with responsibility and awareness of the implications of recruiting from developing nations.
He has also equated cyberthreats with nuclear and biological weapons.
Its mayor showed an astounding lack of knowledge of the First Amendment in his response, where he also equated atheism with Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan.
Many employers have also equated marijuana use with having zombie-stoned employees, which makes about as much sense as saying that unless you're a teetotaler, you're going to be drunk on the job.
Sessions also equated swearing to God with telling the truth.
The subgroups of patients with PD were also equated according to their age at onset; however, those in the advanced-stage PD group had longer disease duration than those in the early-stage PD group (U=47.5, p=0.012).
