Sentence examples for caution against equating from inspiring English sources

But he did caution against equating a settlement with a win.

Many conservatives caution against equating food insecurity with hunger.

However, we caution against equating the standards of evidence expected in tort law with those expected in more traditional scientific contexts.

Mr. Kriss cautioned against equating conversion in prison to Islam, which is relatively common, to radicalization.

Still, Mr. Desoblin of the Brandy Library cautioned against equating "cask-strength" with "better".

The official cautioned against "equating this for the hunt for Osama bin Laden".

Still, TRAFFIC's Zhou, who once worked in China's Foreign Ministry, cautions against equating the conservation of domestic wildlife with a crackdown on the global illegal-wildlife trade.

"If you're sitting around at the European Central Bank," he said, "and you're asking what's the worst thing that could happen, the first thing people will say is, 'Let's see what Nouriel says.' " But Rogoff cautioned against equating that skill with forecasting.

Although Stephen Jay Gould (1989) vehemently cautioned against equating change with progress, Darwin's bulldog himself (Thomas Henry Huxley) and his grandson Julian Huxley both argued that evolutionary advances could be considered tantamount to progress (Desmond 1997).

These results serve as a reminder to exercise caution in equating sequence similarity with ligand selectivity.

Our result thus cautions against the practice of equating an inverse relation of genetic markers with tumour staging to survival or disease recurrence.