Sentence examples for equated with this from inspiring English sources

Appraisal gives rise to attraction or aversion, and emotion is equated with this "felt tendency toward anything intuitively appraised as good (beneficial), or away from anything intuitively appraised as bad (harmful)." (Arnold 1960, 171).

Each temple in Egypt, therefore, was equated with this original temple and with the site of creation itself.

The Egyptians often described the sun's movement across the sky as the movement of a barque carrying Ra and his entourage of other gods, and the sun disk can either be equated with this solar barque or depicted containing the barque inside it.

Sometimes business schools get equated with the MBA, but this is only a part of what they do.

"The fact that the Cayman Islands are tax-free doesn't equate with this being some kind of black hole," said Deborah Drummond, the government's assistant financial secretary.

Some years ago I worked with Riley on a selection that roughly equates with this one, now published as Passing Measures: A Collection of Poems, and therefore might feel closer to the work than others I review.

Brain-stem death, which is physiological decapitation, can readily be equated with death in this particular perspective.

An Argentine virtuoso from an American company in a Russian troupe's ballet about a Russian prince equated with Hamlet: all this may seem more of a stretch than an experiment.

In many cases we learn as children that food is equated with love and this is generally why eating is so comforting to most of us.

For example, although water use efficiency is often equated with drought resistance, this is not always the case.

Throughout the narratives of our three interviews, supervision is equated with support, whether this is technical, emotional or other kinds of support.