Sentence examples for falsely equating from inspiring English sources

Immigration and anti-Muslim sentiments that stem from falsely equating Islam with radicalization is another factor.

Black Congressman Artur Davis -- hoping to be elected governor of Alabama, and falsely equating "white votes" with "neo-Confederate votes," as Howard Dean once did -- joined the chorus criticizing Dowdell.

The Washington Post editorial called out the president for falsely equating white supremacists with those who were there to protest their racism, a stance that drew praise from white supremacists, including Duke.

Sheriff Jones falsely equates unauthorized immigration with rampant and dangerous criminality.

The politically charged discussion, especially sharp in the past week or so, has falsely equated our finding of a negative association between debt and growth with an unambiguous call for austerity.

It has been falsely equated with Iridium, Motorola's failed satellite service, now controlled by the military.

In any case, to argue this is "knowledge censorship" also falsely equates Google with the sum total of knowledge on the Internet.

"Reverse racism" is largely a myth; a tricky term that falsely equates racism and prejudice.

Emad and our other Syrian friends in the camp can't understand why refugees have been falsely equated with extremism.

Well, for one thing, such a program falsely equates a quality education with gainful employment upon graduation.

These high expectations, however, were shattered in New York when he falsely equated the Israeli lack of compliance with the roadmap (which was adopted by the Security Council) with the Palestinian's clearly proven record (including by Israeli military officials) of adhering to the security provisions in the agreement.