The phrase "live equally" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to live in a way where everyone is treated with equal opportunities and fairness. Example: It is the responsibility of our government to ensure that all citizens have the right to live equally, regardless of their race, gender, or socioeconomic status.
Stereotypes need to be dispelled, and then women can finally live equally to men, without the fear of being shunned for wanting equal rights.
Plenty of animals can live equally well in air or water.
But as Russia's new rich started dotting the countryside, Mr. Yeltsin, too, was soon enveloping himself in comfort and relative luxury, enjoying life at a state dacha, playing tennis, wearing trendy Western fashion, using more limousines than Mr. Gorbachev ever had, and allowing those officials around him to live equally well, if not better.
All human beings deserve the right to live equally under the law". Karen Pollock, chief executive of the Holocaust Educational Trust, said: "Everyone is entitled to an opinion and to advocate passionately for a cause, but drawing inappropriate parallels with the Holocaust insults the memory of the six million Jews – men, women and children – murdered by the Nazis.
We want a say, we have a right to live equally to men.'" No word, though, on whether she is also a fan of Wisdom's 1966 big screen outing, Press for Time, in which he reprised his drag act as a suffragette.
Among the apparently enlightened Goeldi's monkeys and siamang, which split the parenting, moms and dads live equally long.
After all, we lived equally with men.
(If the child lived equally with both parents, it is based on whichever parent provided more support to the student).
If the student lived equally with both parents, as can happen during a leap year or recent divorce, the parent who provided more support to the student during this 12-month period is responsible for completing the Fafsa.
"It's neither possible nor desirable in a free society to have all groups living equally close to everything — be it libraries or landfills," argues Michael Steinberg, a Washington lawyer with clients in the chemical industry.
"The codename is Amphibian," explains Crick, "because it lives equally well outside the Web as inside the Web".
