Sentence examples for equated in a from inspiring English sources

My house is not the norm but looking at what I have done can be equated in a lesser cost.

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

The US government and its allies need to understand, and here I mean understand fully, that they are dealing with two different governments, two separate states and nations so different that they cannot be equated in a single mission.

In Germany, however, I was anonymous, which equated, in a twisted way, to invisible.

It is important to realize, however, that size seldom equates in a straightforward way to age in many trees.

Or perhaps over time you could even build a collection of brains, each storing different memories, thoughts, and dreams that would equate, in a sense, to different versions of you?

Urban sustainability has been equated in Towards an Urban Renaissance (1999), with the need for compact, dense, vibrant urban cores.

The attack was being equated in military circles with an attack in 2008 when American Special Forces soldiers crossed into Pakistan, and relations were momentarily frozen, he said.

It's possible to dial the difficulty all the way down to the easiest setting and enjoy the glorious scenery and passable storyline in an experience that equates in DMC terms to a bit of a hit and giggle.

The discriminability of the material sets was therefore equated via a pretest, in which participants heard the speech and nonspeech stimuli in a staircase discrimination task (Appendix  1).

"The saving comes mainly from electricity costs, and it equates in financial value to a single research grant to one group in a university," he said.