Sentence examples for equating that from inspiring English sources

Conservatives have focused on false crises of international terror and immigration, little recognising that many voters have been equating that narrative with their own real crises of unemployment, debt and foreclosure.

"If you're sitting around at the European Central Bank," he said, "and you're asking what's the worst thing that could happen, the first thing people will say is, 'Let's see what Nouriel says.' " But Rogoff cautioned against equating that skill with forecasting.

Coburn is not equating that experience with an election loss the pain and anguish of politics being less than that of war but it does seem possible that crushing imprisonment and a very public defeat could be traumatic in similar ways.

Coburn is not equating that experience with an election loss — the pain and anguish of politics being less than that of war — but it does seem possible that crushing imprisonment and a very public defeat could be traumatic in similar ways.

And what sophisticated theory went into equating that figure with the waiting time?

And what sophisticated theory went into equating that figure with your time?

It is easy to equate that effectiveness of execution with good government.

Now that Democrats want them canceled, Republicans equate that position to raising taxes in order to spend more.

But it's inherently ridiculous to equate that sort of genuine viewing dilemma with the Downton Abbey-Spooks situation.

How do you equate that experience with what you get with electronic books ("An E-Book Reader Priced for the Masses," News Watch, July 6)?

As prices go up, the news seems better, people start to feel more comfortable and we equate that feeling of comfort with less risk.