The phrase "equal level of" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to compare two or more things that are on the same level or have the same degree of importance or significance. Example: The company strives to maintain an equal level of diversity in its hiring practices. In this sentence, "equal level of diversity" means that the company values and prioritizes diversity in all aspects of its hiring process. Other examples: - The students were divided into groups with an equal level of academic ability. - Both teams put forth an equal level of effort during the intense match. - The company is committed to providing its employees with equal levels of training and development opportunities.
There seems to be roughly an equal level of support for Azerbaijan's two neighbours, Russia and Iran.
Because of that, mark-to-market earnings often failed to bring in an equal level of cash.
Although buyers' agents are relatively rare on the Island, a growing number of house shoppers are seeking an equal level of representation.
Now that security screening is a direct federal responsibility, "we have to ensure that all passengers are treated to an equal level of service and protection," he said.
Overprotection is another barrier preventing disabled girls in India achieving an equal level of education, which in turn keeps them in menial low paying jobs.
However, our collective energy in creating and consuming sound recordings has not been matched by an equal level of interest in preserving them for posterity.
… [T]his strikes me as even more open-and-shut ethical call than the Nazis marching in Skokie — and which demands at least an equal level of condemnation from the defenders of civil liberties and independent thought.
"There was not exactly the same level of anxiety but I think there was an equal level of concern, and a collective endeavour to identify the solution and the responses to the global economic situation," Lagarde said.
But speaking artistically—I like it when, at the end of a story, I can imagine the characters going on to do a number of things, all with an equal level of specificity.
The classical mainstream of theatre music in the West extends from the mid-17th century to the 1930s, and the instances of drama and music meeting on an equal level of imagination are relatively few.
Chamberlain can be emotional when he pitches, but after bad games and tough losses it is almost as if he refuses to acknowledge the inner pain that some would feel when the fans who once cheered them now boo them with a seemingly equal level of fervor.
