"received equally" is correct and usable in written English.
It means that something has been distributed or given out in the same amount or manner to everyone involved. Example: The new policy ensures that all employees are received equally, regardless of their position or tenure.
It's received equally positive reviews from others.
Blacks and whites in the study received equally aggressive chemotherapy, and the incidence of deaths caused by treatment was almost identical in both races.
She received equally strong notices for her sexually confident casino waitress in "The Cooler" (2003), about a gambler (William H. Macy) who is paid to lose.
Family friends who stayed as guests and received equally bountiful stockings assumed that this was the extent of the Christmas presents, slightly baffled why this seasonal ritual was dealt with so early in the day.
They did a great job!" The Kochs received equally positive press that fall, when, in the wake of the killing of Michael Brown, in Ferguson, Missouri, they began speaking publicly about the need for criminal-justice reform.
Local firms had provided ample goods and services to overhaul his Birmingham photography studio and received equally ample contracts over the course of a $3 billion upgrade of the county sewer system while he was commissioner.
Not all cases of killing someone receive equally harsh sentences; a wide variation occurs based on motive and other psychological factors, which do have to be determined in a trial: was it necessity, premeditated, the heat of passion, adequate provocation, etc.? A killing motivated by hatred of an entire group is particularly despicable, and should receive a particularly severe sentence.
These are the same young people who are already burdened by Social Security and Medicare taxes to finance benefits for their elders that they do not expect to receive equally in their old age, and who often feel that health insurance is an unaffordable luxury.
Oral sex is OK, as long as both parties give and receive equally.
The bill now moves to the Senate, where we hope it will receive equally favorable treatment.
Although over-treatment and misinformation are especially obvious when it comes to breast cancer (for example, there is absolutely no evidence that monthly self-exams save lives), men receive equally confusing messages about prostate cancer.
