Sentence examples for are being equated from inspiring English sources

Terrorism, violence against women, unemployment - these are true threats that we are currently facing in Europe, yet far too often these issues are being equated with the refugee crisis that is visibly pressuring European countries.

"And I was saddened to see that evidently support of the divestment campaign was being equated with something as ugly as anti-Semitism.

The attack was being equated in military circles with an attack in 2008 when American Special Forces soldiers crossed into Pakistan, and relations were momentarily frozen, he said.

Increasingly, mindfulness is being equated with stress reduction or learning how to center under pressure to enhance performance.

He argued that the verb to be and its forms (am, are, is, was, were) equate a subject (it) and a predicate (I).

Attempts are being made to equate Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union.

I wonder if this is because we're worried about cup size being equated with weight.

For the soldiers lucky enough to get home alive, how will they fare given that the scale of their fighting is now being equated to the worst of the second world war and Korea?

I'm so tired of "whimsical" being equated to "mythic" and "classic characters" becoming an excuse for poor game play and foolish stories.

While many continue to uphold the practice, it is increasingly being equated with backwardness, and men who have attained a given social class spurn it.

Coburn struck back in a letter on Tuesday, arguing Norquist and Americans for Tax Reform were being disingenuous by equating an end to ethanol subsidies as violation of conservative values.