The phrase "are considered equally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the treatment or evaluation of two or more subjects in the same manner or with the same importance.
Example: "In this study, both methods are considered equally effective in achieving the desired results."
Alternatives: "are regarded as the same" or "are viewed equally".
At Francis Lewis Park at the foot of the Whitestone Bridge in Queens, the crime data are considered equally heartening.
According to Claxton, all records, as long as they are verifiable, measurable, and breakable, are considered equally laudable (excepting such nonstarters as the dog with the fewest legs, the longest time staring at the sun, and an attempt, by a family in Hungary, to build the world's biggest wall of sausages).
With such a large number of issues defined as "development", it is hard to draft declarations that are useful for overburdened decision-makers who are used to being presented with shopping lists in which all the items are considered equally important to achieving improvements.
On the other hand, other women are approaching such social, economic and financial independence that they are considered equally good risks as men, while self-supporting women are safer risks than most men because they are more temperate and their death-rate is lower.
Here, all pixels are considered equally though foreground pixels have more importance than background pixels [33].
When Dempster's rule is used to implement a combination of evidence, all sources are considered equally reliable.
Unfortunately, women will have to strive twice as hard as men to be considered equally competent, 'Waiting' for equality won't work.
If a prison-based business is able to meet these requirements, they would be considered equally alongside a commercial venture".
He said deals with a local partner like a Channel 4 or ITV were being considered equally.
