The phrase "are equally given" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the equal distribution or allocation of something among multiple parties or entities.
Example: "In this study, the resources are equally given to all participants to ensure fairness in the experiment."
Alternatives: "are distributed equally" or "are allocated equally".
Democratic and Republican politicians are equally given to praising small businesses for creating a majority of jobs.
Approximative data of isothermal diffusion coefficient at the same concentrations are equally given.
For the stationary process, the optimal weighting factors for the Thomson multiple windows (stars) are equally given by.
We further assume that the noise variances of n R,n t for t=1,2, are equally given as σ 2=1.
The noise variances ({sigma ^{2}_{i}}) are equally given as σ 2. All the simulation results are averaged over 1000 channel trials.
The number of relay nodes is set to be L=3 with M=N=2, and the noise variance (sigma _{R_{i}}^{2}) and (sigma _{S_{t}}^{2}) are equally given as σ2=1.
I love freedom of speech of course, but this freedom should be equally given to everyone.
El Chapo has been notoriously successful in corrupting the authorities, but his organisation is equally given to indulging in the torture, beheadings and extreme violence that are the hallmarks of the current conflict over who controls the business.
For the systematic growths, the substrate temperature (Ts) was ramped up to the target temperature at a ramp rate of 1.83°C/s under 1 × 10−4 Torr by a computer-operated recipe, and after reaching each target, a dwell time of 450 s was equally given to the samples.
Concerning urban-rural differences, we have recently shown that the provision of primary practice seems to be equally given in both areas but that rural patients are less likely to consult neurologists or psychiatrists [ 18].
Both languages are equally likely given the number of westerners present, many of whom would have known Latin.
