Sentence examples for equivalencies in from inspiring English sources

We have seen a great number of false equivalencies in the past two years, and the most recent Presidential election was defined by them.

You can imagine that it might have been fun to think up Vegas-for-Venice equivalencies in the pre-production period.

Ramos thinks that the best political comedians, with their fake news and stone-faced parody, are trusted because they offer, at bottom, "transparency" about their own views, rather than simply a straight news report that viewers have come to know is often riddled with false equivalencies in pursuit of "balance".

In Japan, in particular, notwithstanding the presence of major confusion in treatment settings, we are currently far from a consensus of opinion on the ethical differences and equivalencies in the withholding and withdrawal of medical interventions.

3. False equivalency in government shutdown coverage.

I don't see the equivalency in talk radio.

Noting these similarities should not be taken as a leap of false equivalency in numbers or frequency of racialised murders by blacks on whites versus whites on blacks.

A less clear case arises from a reader, Ira Glasser, who writes about what he sees as false equivalency in a recent Health section piece about the HPV vaccine.

One crosser who said she had struggled with the lines was Wilda Laboy, a 37-year-old American citizen who works in Juárez but is studying for her high school equivalency in El Paso.

But false equivalency in the news has been very much, in fact, in the news lately – thanks to reporting on the US government shutdown that characterizes the impasse as the consequence of two stubborn political parties unwilling to compromise on healthcare.

A war with very specific reasons and equally specific crimes committed overwhelmingly by Serbian forces was dressed up as a millennial conflict beset by Balkan fog and moral equivalency in order for craven Western leaders to justify an inaction that killed.