Sentence examples for equates more from inspiring English sources

The term, widely translated in the British media as "scum", actually equates more closely to "rabble".

His role equates more or less to that of George Stephanopoulos in real life.

But we are equally responsible as a culture that can seemingly never get enough and that equates more with better.

But what accounts for the bulk of our costs is the nature of our health care system itself a system where we spend vast amounts of money on things that aren't making our people any healthier; a system that automatically equates more expensive care with better care.

Such an affinity equates more to "kinship" (Table  2), particularly when contrasted with the direct comparisons offered by sibling studies (Additional file 1 Schema of Cluster Documents).

Vice versa, the North American use of the term "biscuit" equates more to a "scone" or "damper" in texture.

It is equated more with who returns your phone calls than how much capital you have acquired.

Evans has done a lot for cycling here, something some of us equate more to postal delivery than top-flight competition.

But did we really think that duffing up a bunch of uninterested tourists equated more or less to a brave new world?

And like J., he labors in a city where wealth is equated more than ever with virtue, or at least intelligence and hard work.

London Fashion Week is equated more with shock tactics and ights of fancy than with clothes; enfants terribles steal the headlines with clothes by and for the very young and very bold.