Sentence examples for more equate from inspiring English sources

Senior Russian officials and their political allies more and more equate criticism of the Chechen war with treason.

A score of 10 or more equates to at least a 15% chance of a mutation being detected, the higher the crude score, the higher the likelihood.

All these studies use variations on an F2 intercross, meaning that the resolution of such studies tends to be rather low, with the confidence intervals (~30 cM or more) equating to at least this number of megabases in almost all the species examined.

Home-price stabilisation will help clarify the market value of financial institutions' assets and therefore more closely equate the size of their book capital with the realities of market pricing.

When a language is introduced around this age, it takes about five up to seven years more to equate the first and second language.

More cases equate more knowledge in the students' opinion.

Opponents say more guns equates to more danger.

"More force equates to more potential damage," Pidcoe said.

Building contractors are more often equated with the kind of waste that gives environmentalists the willies.

M. MASAYA SELTZER, New York, posted on nytimes.com I have yet to see data that support the broad claims that more security equates to less diplomacy.

But that can no more be equated to anti-Americanism than the similar criticisms that have appeared in your own columns.