It is more about human nature, money and equating how the law defines and punishes stealing, the thief and fraud.
John Clark, a professor of sport management at Robert Morris University near Pittsburgh, says he is not certain average fans can equate how they manage their own budget with owners trying to claw savings out of an average N.F.L. franchise, which is now worth $1.02 billion, according to Forbes.
Were you taught to equate how well you did on your report card with how "good" you were as a person?
"It's tough to equate how much he was helped and how much he wasn't helped [by performance-enhancing substances.] That's a decision made at the baseball level by the GMs and by the owners and by the people that want to win.
This equates to how many times to sequence a sample.
Seidman argues that "How matters" equates the word "how" with Chopani's attitude towards ethics, which is something he claims to have invented.
And when it comes to anything social, quality is equated to how well you know someone.
But as you may already know, device distribution doesn't always equate to how those platforms are actually being used by consumers.
Microsoft's researchers also added their own training methods to the system to improve its accuracy – things they equate to how people go over their own work time and again to make sure it's right.
Leather shoes, jackets lined with fur and never-before-worn designs makes the world of high-end fashion accessible to a very limited audience, but for Charity Fashion Live CFLL), style doesn't equate to how much money is in your bank account. .
At times, the severity of a condition was equated with how soon the patient needed an appointment, i.e. acute diseases were considered more severe than chronic diseases that needed check-ups but could wait another day.
