Sentence examples for equally there is something from inspiring English sources
(Genzlinger) 'MAJOR BARBARA' George Bernard Shaw's polemic against the military-industrial complex and organized religion is still timely 100 years later, and though the director Brooke O'Harra's Kabuki-tinged version lands on the mark and misses it about equally, there is something true and real about the production that is worth seeing (2 35).
Equally, there is something rather noble in the way successive generations of designers have aimed at making universally intelligible signs both instantly informative and elegant things in their own right.
You could argue that's no bad thing, but, equally, there was something obviously reductive about the video album's artistic effect on music.
There's something incredibly powerful about shared musical experiences with other people, and equally there's something horribly distracting and undermining about hearing music with someone who seems to be deaf to what's going on.
You could argue it's got a whiff of the end-of-the-pier about it, but, equally, there's something pretty bracing about her absolute refusal to conform to the standard notions of festival headlining cool: perhaps one of the side-effects of selling 50m albums is that you develop a keenly defined sense of self.
"I've always loved my kids equally as much as possible, but there is something special about a Dad's relationship with his Son just as there's a special relationship a Dad has with his Daughter.
The Serpentine's tireless directors are right to try and fill Zaha Hadid's dream-like space with a food offer that's equally ambitious, and clearly there is something clever and interesting going on in the kitchen.
There is something equally unchanging about the rest of this stretch of coastline.
And there is something equally artistic about the ice cream itself: twists shot through with ribbons of color.
There is something equally bizarre in British ministers drooling over China's dirigiste schools, as did Elizabeth Truss recently.
But Ravenhill points out that there is something equally unsettling about the West German attitude to East Germany - ignorant at best, arrogant and patronising at worst.
