Sentence examples for became equated from inspiring English sources

It was at this juncture that the term B-movie became equated with shoddy production values and poor-quality filmmaking.

These gods became equated with Greek gods: Isis with Demeter and Aphrodite; Horus with Apollo and Helios; Serapis with Zeus, Dionysus, and Hades (Pluto).

The historic term mathematical programming, broadly synonymous with optimization, was coined in the 1940s before programming became equated with computer programming.

"Narcissism became equated in a simplistic way with selfishness and self-centeredness," said Natasha Zaretsky, who teaches modern cultural history at Southern Illinois University.

This ideal became equated with the "truth" (Skrt: Dharma; Jpn: hô), taught by the Buddha, of the nature of being.

Little by little, opposing or criticizing Erdoğan became equated with being a coup-plotter, a traitor, an agent of the West and/or of Israel.

Since then, it has been more important to be seen to be doing the right thing than to be encouraging excellence, which somehow has become equated with elitism.

When applied to mitochondrial transfer, this term shows how strongly personhood has become equated with genetics, and indicates to geneticists that they have some work to do to move the public on from the strictly deterministic rhetoric around genetics.

'Dementia-friendly' is best seen as a dimension of age-friendly: I'm less convinced that dementia-friendly is any better defined than age-friendly though, and certainly an exclusive focus on dementia can lead to missing out wider community forces that can be harnessed, and there is a risk that older age becomes equated with dementia.

These feet are emblematic ones, by reason of which the so-called "war on terror" that's been waged by successive US administrations since 2001 becomes equated with America's Declaration of Independence.

I suspect the entire category of "art depicting children" has become equated with "sentimental art".