Sentence examples for really equals from inspiring English sources

"But it's actually longevity as an actor that really equals success to me," he said.

The satellite, called MicroSCOPE, will test whether gravitational mass really equals inertial mass a basic identity that lies at the heart of Einstein's relativity.

The Nitron shoots up to 50 feet, and is capable of rapid-fire shooting, although that really equals out to about a disc per second.

FUNC, the Sum Rule and the Product Rule, as restricted to one measurement context, trivially repeat these definitions, and there obviously is no point in testing, e.g., whether v(A·B) really equals v(A) v(B), if the former expression is defined by the latter.

Does big really equal bad in business?

Of course, separate was never really equal.

"That was the start of the idea that we were really equal," Ms. den Hoedt said.

"They treat the kids really equal to the parents," she said.

The officials of Metro-North Railroad are formally acknowledging that when it comes to bathrooms, separate but equal is not really equal at all: Women need more.

As a result, he would offer a prize to encourage the invention of "the first e-reader that will really equal the traditional paper-based codex".

James Watson, co-discoverer of the structure of DNA, told a British newspaper that Africans' intelligence was "not really" equal to "ours", and implied that black people made disappointing employees.