Sentence examples for help equate from inspiring English sources

"I don't do it for the money, but you can't help equate your success with money, to a point," he admits.

And it's those moments that help equate into such emotions.

To help equate performance across conditions stimuli for the tactile tactile and visual tactile trials had fewer and slightly less similar features than the stimuli for the visual visual trials (see Fig. 1).

A lone vehicle winding through a magnificent wilderness, that iconic image seared into our subconscious by decades of advertising, helped equate automobility with freedom broadly defined.

Some libraries and schools are inviting volunteers to bring dogs in, hoping the pets will calm young readers who are struggling, excite those who are bored, give a nonjudgmental place to practice reading and help children equate reading with fun.

Many companies now realize the importance of committing to a higher purpose and engaging employees to live the brand's values which in turn helps equate internal culture with exterior identity.

About 20 years ago, I read a book called "Your Money or Your Life," and it helped you equate your time into dollars and the dollars that you spend.

2) Confusing employee engagement with happiness: Although employee engagement deserves all the attention in the world, the concept has been hijacked by the self-help industry, who equate it with happiness.

The barbarians adopted Buddhism as a matter of state policy, for Buddhism was an international religion with a concept of kingship that helped them to equate their earthly power with their spiritual authority and thus to legitimize their control over the Chinese.

Frum argues that no one really worries about the sheer size of government but rather "the question is - on behalf of what interests?" Alter says that advisors would steer her away from defending government in the abstract because "that's not popular since many people simply equate government help with minorities".

It is important to remember that appraising symptoms as requiring medical attention does not necessarily equate to help-seeking; people may choose to avoid seeking help if they fear the outcome of medical consultation (Whitaker et al, 2015).