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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are equidistant from" is correct and usable in written English
It means that two or more objects or points are an equal distance away from a central point. Example: The two trees in the park are equidistant from the fountain, making it a perfect spot to relax and enjoy the shade.
Exact(48)
"We are equidistant from all parties," said Mr. Talla, 37. "We are a watchdog movement.
Japan and South Korea, which are equidistant from Vladivostok, import all their oil, largely from the Middle East.
Russia and America are equidistant from France and President Vladimir V. Putin is probably given at least as much attention by Mr. Chirac as is George Bush.
Both cities have plenty of apartments and small homes dispersed throughout inner-ring suburbs that are equidistant from urban and exurban job markets.
Mr Salmond may reject the assumptions used in drawing the line between Scottish and English fishing fields in 1999 (the median along which all points are equidistant from the borders of the two jurisdictions: see map).
I don't want to sound pompous, but all points in life are equidistant from God, aren't they?" Today, he will make a rare venture into religious broadcasting by hosting a Songs of Praise special.
Similar(12)
"We're equidistant from uptown and downtown," she said.
A. We're equidistant from lots of different cultures.
The ends should be equidistant from the ground, wrapped around the supports and threaded through a catch.
The open kitchen is equidistant from the indoor and outdoor dining areas, so that meals can migrate with the weather.
The seats my husband and I sat in were equidistant from two exits but close to neither.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com