Sentence examples for equivalent evil from inspiring English sources
Their sect's heresy was dualism, a belief in both a beneficent God and an equivalent evil deity.
And if the main show was a war between Hitler and Stalin, he wonders, wasn't World War II a clash of nearly equivalent evils?
As long as the indefatigable "both sides are to blame" chorus continues to paint Clinton and Trump as a somehow equivalent evils and clings to the impossible dream of an independent swooping in to win the White House, they're only making Trump's election more likely.
"The Muslims have become the modern-day equivalent of the Evil Empire".
Perhaps the Bills didn't help end the Cold War, but they did finally manage to slay Buffalo's equivalent of an evil empire: Tom Brady and the Patriots.
This rhetoric does not sound like "disagreement" but a view of Catholicism that makes it the religious equivalent of the "evil empire".
People within the blogosphere are always telling you how wildly successful it is at promoting the artists it turns its kind gaze to, despite a lot of evidence suggesting the blogosphere's kind gaze is the commercial equivalent of the evil eye.
The president of the National Association of Evangelicals, for example, reported as early as 2003 that for many conservative Christians, "Muslims have become the modern-day equivalent of the Evil Empire".
At a time when the volatility on Wall Street has many investors re-examining their investments and trying to understand strategies that involve quantitative analysis, strategic investment vehicles or mortgage-backed securities, several small mutual funds have relied on the Wall Street equivalent of the good and evil approach.
There's often a knee-jerk feeling of revulsion to contend with – "That's a bit dark", or "Surely they're too young for that?" – the readerly equivalent of the sign against the evil eye.
