Sentence examples for really equated from inspiring English sources

But I never really equated the success of other people with anything to do with me.

But I think they sort of put on the parade of it because they saw it as something that they really equated with their fascination with horror cinema.

"People really equate age to knowledge, and that's unfair".

"Water purification really equates to medicine in large parts of the world.

"Your pervert ways don't really equate to what God is all about, darling," the man says, conversationally, through her limousine window.

He defies anyone to find a serious historian or sociologist of science who really equates science and superstition, or who thinks that science is not about the real world.A serious businessUnhappily, the science wars are taking casualties.

"When you really come down to it," added Hawkins, who is from Malverne, N.Y., "to really equate it to running, I think you have to have the push-rim wheelchair".

To do her best for her baby, she has to face up to that challenge and not chicken out and have a caesarean instead". Does Leboyer really equate a caesarean section with "chickening out"?

You can't really equate to 'per play' we look at all our ad rev.

I really equate this whole movie with cast and crew holding each other's hands, we all walk into a dark cave, every single person thinks the person to their right knows a little more than them, but nobody does.

"Passenger counts really equate to revenue," Gill said.