The phrase "as equivalent in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two or more items, concepts, or values to indicate that they hold the same significance or value in a particular context.
Example: "The two theories can be considered as equivalent in the realm of scientific research."
Alternatives: "as comparable in the" or "as equal in the".
In this paper, we revisit the notions of structural stability and asymptotic stability that are often considered as equivalent in the field of multidimensional systems.
However, if all bonds are taken as equivalent in the ring, an anomalous importance is attributed to weaker interactions, producing mathematically correct but physically unrealistic atomic polarizabilities.
This reification of metaphor is not surprising given the purported neural basis of the largely unconscious mechanisms for treating metaphors from different kinds of sensory sources, or modalities, as equivalent in the multimodal space of cognitive simulation (Barsalou, 2008).
Subsequently latanoprost and bimatoprost can be considered as equivalent in the treatment of normal tension glaucoma.
The denominations "image" and "frame" are treated as equivalent in this work, where the latter better expresses the idea of multiple captures with the same content.
While in present clinical practice it is accepted to treat any change in protein expression (compared to normal tissues) as equivalent in importance, the findings in Table 1 suggest otherwise.
2.1.4 The femoral and right internal jugular sites should be considered as equivalent in terms of the risk of catheter dysfunction.
Poor agreement The femoral and right internal jugular sites should be considered as equivalent in terms of the risk of catheter dysfunction.
Scatter plots of the entire array data set indicate few transcripts that fall outside of the region considered as equivalent, in marked contrast to the scattergram obtained for developmental changes (compare Figure 4B D with Figure 4A or Figure 1).
From the first lines onward, Owen imitates the Beatitudes of the Gospel of Matthew, as well as their equivalent in the Gospel of Luke: "Happy are men who yet before they are killed / Can let their veins run cold".
Apparently, they do not judge CC and MC as equivalent in terms of quality, contrary to the basic assumption adopted in this paper.
