"put on equal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to show that two or more people are being treated equally, or to emphasize the importance of fairness and equality. For example, you could say, "The company has a policy to always put on equal footing any candidate for an open position, regardless of their background."
I was happy to do without the coupons, but the casino staff were graciously determined to put on equal footing with the rest of the passengers on the bus.
However, more emphasis shall be put on equal financing and equal benefit when making further policies.
In fact, when the platform utilized is a microarray, it can be challenging to put on equal footing even data from assays within the same experiment.
He is now in charge of the National Security Council and the Homeland Security Council headed by Tom Bossert — a reversal from earlier in the year, when the NSC and HSC were put on equal footing.
Small businesses would be put on equal footing with corporations, while corporations would profit from a lower tax rate and 100percentt expensing as long as they invest here in the United States.
The messily organized list hops all over the globe, from Spain to New Zealand to South Africa, with dear old France treated as little more than one among many, and even in France, the newer regions, and odder grapes, are put on equal footing with Bordeaux and Burgundy.
"When will this be put on an equal footing?
As youth unemployment reaches worrying heights we should be pressing to see volunteer internships put on an equal footing with any other welfare-to-work programme.
He said Paralympians were not put on an equal footing with Olympic medallists and that was a "missed opportunity".
The European Parliament was put on an equal footing with the Council for most issues, including the crucial areas of the budget and agriculture.
The candidates must be, at all costs, put on an equal playing field like two competing flavors of vanilla ice cream at a county fair taste-off.
