"matters equally" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to indicate that two or more things are of equal importance. For example, "The quality of education and the well-being of students both matter equally to me."
Looking only through the lens of citizenship policy, the results imply that citizenship matters equally much (or little) to immigrants' belonging in Denmark and Sweden, all else being equal.
(3) One can hold that the perfection of each human being matters equally and that the distribution of resources most likely to promote the greatest overall human perfection is not one that contains great inequalities.
Utilitarianism was a progressive doctrine historically, principally because of its universal scope its insistence that everyone's happiness matters and its egalitarian conception of impartiality its insistence that everyone's happiness matters equally.
It ensures that every vote in every state matters equally and that all states get the attention they deserve.
We probably didn't charge enough money, but I always took the view that if you're showing an artist, it matters equally to both of you that they make a living from it," he tells me down a crackly phone line from Suffolk.
For the most part, you can assume that each factor matters equally.
Other things being equal, all lives matter, equally.
It is a matter equally of capital allocation and taste.
Economies of scale do not matter equally in all industries.
That approach will ensure that all pupils matter, and matter equally.
For Lonni when it came to disciplining, everything mattered equally, whether it was misbehaving in a restaurant or tracking dirt in the house.
