Sentence examples for are more equal to from inspiring English sources

Women today occupy a greater percentage of the workforce and are more equal to men than ever before and that is purely, unarguably a good thing.

In the urban settings, women are expected to have higher prevalence of alcohol use and consume more alcohol because in the urban areas women have more social activities and are more equal to men than women in the rura areas.

For a medium-sized country, the more productive course is to seek allies, and for the UK the ideal source of support over Hong Kong is the EU, whose economic clout at least is more equal to Beijing's.

Kiki Smith, whose sculptural investigations of the human body came to prominence in the 1980's, said, "For younger women artists, there've been tremendous inroads in economic compensation that's more equal to younger men". Ms. Bourgeois, now 93, rejects the idea that her art has ever suffered from bias.

Tate considered Donna to be more equal to the Doctor because her character did not romanticise him, allowing her to question his morality more easily.

We found that the microbiota 1 day after feeding was more equal to the microbiota after 7 days than before feeding.

(Male5 FGD2) If you consider that men seek [health care] less often, it might be more equal to actively make appointments with men who do not seek health care.

If you consider that men seek [health care] less often, it might be more equal to actively make appointments with men who do not seek health care.

But I believe the American people are more than equal to the challenge.

The wavelengths of sound waves, on the other hand, are more nearly equal to the size of everyday objects, so that they readily diffract.

But increasingly tinkerers and hobbyists are proving they are more than equal to the corporate world, and their efforts are challenging the traditional methods of manufacturing.