The phrase "of equal rank" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe two or more things that have the same level of importance, status, or authority. Example: The two generals were of equal rank, but one had more experience on the battlefield.
Six senior vice presidents of equal rank report to him.
Senior media operatives are treated as "emirs" of equal rank to their military counterparts.
Two directors of equal rank, one from each parent company, will run the company.
Mr. Grassley complained that Mr. Thomas, known for his sharp tongue, "ought to show a little more respect to a person of equal rank".
Hierarchical Mirroring: This is the subtle notion that meaningful discussions only occur between people of equal rank across the organization, like a diplomatic negotiation.
We show that every irreducible admissible representation ofU p, q) occurs in the correspondence with precisely one unitary group of equal rank.
They are described below: 1. "(one~pair)": one pair of equal ranks within five cards, 2.
"(two~pairs)": two pairs of equal ranks within five cards, 3.
"(one~pair)": one pair of equal ranks within five cards, "(two~pairs)": two pairs of equal ranks within five cards, "(three~of~a~kind)": three equal ranks within five cards, "(straight)": five cards, sequentially ranked with no gaps, "(flush)": five cards with the same suit, "(full~house)": pair + different rank three of a kind.
Saper, L, Geometric rationality of equal-rank Satake compactifications, Mathematical Research Letters, vol. 11 no. 5 (2004), pp. 653-671, Internatiofal Press of Boston.
The world of the Ojibwa tribe of North America was animated by a great number of eternal spirits (manitous), all of about equal rank, represented in trees, food plants, birds, animals, celestial bodies, winds, and wonders of every description.
