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Discover LudwigThe phrase "par with" is correct and commonly used in English.
It means to be equal to or on the same level as someone or something. Examples: 1. Her intelligence is on par with that of her colleagues. 2. The new technology is on par with what other companies are offering. 3. His skills are not on par with those of his peers. 4. The company's performance this year was not on par with last year's. 5. The actor's performance in the movie was on par with his previous roles.
Exact(60)
"It's on par with the Olympics.
It's on par with Dijkstra.
On a par with IBM chief?
Complete Putting China on Par With West.
It's on a par with hot dinners.
On par with Heart of Darkness.
The uniformity is at least on par with QWIP detectors.
This was at par with sorghum + cowpea wheat system.
It trades at par with the Bank of England notes.
Professors of medicine were on a par with the chimpanzees.
And he isn't on par with his teammates.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com