"equal to say" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are about to explain something that has the same meaning as a previous point - for example, "He disagreed strongly with the plan, equal to say he rejected the proposal altogether."
Tokyo is home to nearly 38 million people: this is roughly equal to, say, 38 Birminghams.
Nevertheless, the Frankfurt Book Fair carries a cultural significance here equal to, say, a Subway Series in New York.
Yes, because every lone citizen's voice is roughly equal to, say, the $3 million or so in negative advertising spent in Iowa to crush Gingrich.
Pokemon, it seems, may not be immune to children's very rapid aging process, in which 1.5 adult years can be equal to, say, 86 kiddie years.
Sometimes the term itself is not used, but an additional amount equal to, say, 20percentt of the stated value is shown on the policy.
This effect (named for the German physicist and chemist H.G. Magnus, who first investigated it experimentally) arises when fluid flows steadily past a cylindrical spindle, with a velocity that at large distances from the spindle is perpendicular to the spindle's axis and uniformly equal to, say, v0, while the spindle itself is steadily rotated.
He is vigorously attacking the new government for corruption, an allegation roughly equal to saying that gambling was rife in wartime Casablanca.
Well, one is hardly familiar with John Wesley's sermons, but I do know that to put George W. Bush's prose next to Hemingway's is equal to saying that Jackie Susann is right up there with Jane Austen.
"But it would be an equal disservice to say that no hormones ought to be used.
But recruiters use often refer to the equal opportunity argument to say online applications are fairer.
Many of you invited us to allocate an entire page to "answering her ludicrous comments", but an equal number wrote to say they "agreed with everything she wrote".
