At a Canadian medical school, students equated adults with men and saw women as "others" [ 21].
Meanwhile, screen time users saw a reduction in their social media usage that equated to 75 fewer hours spent online per year.
Tomlinson agreed, telling MPs: "I'm afraid newspapers have got themselves into a position where they have, in their minds, equated statute with censorship and therefore can't see the benefits facing them.
Activation in these regions is often equated with action understanding in general and the mapping of seen actions onto the observers' motor system (e.g., Buccino et al. 2001; Grèzes et al. 2003; for reviews, see Rizzolatti and Craighero 2004; Wilson and Knoblich 2005; Binkofski and Buccino 2006).
He sees it all personified in Lee Kuan Yew, who "honestly thought that money and status equated to happiness … His failure to understand how false that was really showed, leading us to become one of the richest countries in the world, and one of the most depressed.
ROBERTA SMITH 'THE TERRACE AT VERNONNET' BY PIERRE BONNARD, METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART Toward the end of his life Bonnard often equated light with color and heat, imbuing the French landscape with a degree of artificiality rarely seen since the Fauves.
Our book showed that, even when nominal rates in Japan were persistently below those in the United States in the 1970s into the 1990s, international financial arbitrage roughly equated real rates of interest at medium and longer terms because the Japanese price level fell relative to America's (see chart 4).
This equated to nearly one in three (31.5%) women having their first baby scoring high (WDEQ-A ≥66) for childbirth fear compared to around one in five multiparous (18%) women (see Table 5).
In essence we therefore equated engagement in research with participation in research throughout the research cycle, and this understanding was reflected in the search terms we used in the focused review (see online additional file 1).
This equated to equating to €1.3 million profit.
