Sentence examples for equated to having from inspiring English sources

After a while the term having a wall of Marshalls was just equated to having a massive tsunami of sound, and it became a symbol of aggressive music.

They were right, of course, but would Briscoe and Atkinson-Lord have backed a piece that suggested cross-dressing equated to having a mental health problem?

But he felt that my experience as an actor kind of equated to having more experience than an otherwise first-time director would have on set.

For the purposes of this study, limb salvage was defined as preservation of a part of the foot and equated to having no amputation or a minor amputation (6– 8).

Students that are approving of pornography and masculinity and femininity being equated to having more sexual encounters, were as well more likely to be sexually experienced after the adjustments mentioned above (OR= 1.69; 95% CI 1.25 2.29).

"There are many variables that equate to having some type of understanding.

"That almost equates to having three-quarters of another person on the pitch," he adds.

"You realize that it equates to having to average 318 yards per game throwing," said New Orleans quarterback Drew Brees, who fell 16 yards short of breaking the record in 2008.

David Wilcock Dalston, Cumbria I am dismayed to see the Guardian persisting with the popular conception that suffering from cancer somehow equates to having a fight (Actor Ben Stiller discloses prostate cancer fight, 5 October).

"We are looking for a head coach of proven international experience," said Ritchie, and if that equates to having taken charge of a Test team, while not reverting to a previous incumbent such as Sir Clive Woodward, it ruled out any fresh English candidates such as Rob Baxter or Jim Mallinder.

He added that viewing an advert did not equate to having a successful application for a loan, which was available primarily to over-18s in work.