Sentence examples for seeking to equate from inspiring English sources

Mr Julius has a second career as a professional anti-anti-Semite, seeking to equate it with criticism of Israel.

You can see it in art – and again I am not seeking to equate myself with them – with Bruegel the elder and his son.

"There are those who are seeking to equate dissent with disloyalty," King stated in 1967 during a sermon about why he was against the Vietnam War.

An ambitious conjecture seeks to equate the 192 Marathon dead with the 192 equestrian figures on the Parthenon frieze.

House Republicans in particular have already sought to equate criticism from Democrats with a lack of support for fighting terrorism.

Why do they falsely seek to equate the oppression suffered by black people in apartheid South Africa with Israel today?

In his previous role as Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the guardian of Catholic doctrine, he was harsh on "liberation theology", which sought to equate salvation with socialism.

On Saturday, the state-run news media sought to equate the Dalai Lama, a recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, with the Nazis and their genocidal war on European Jews.

NASA, meanwhile, has sought to equate space exploration with the activities of the space shuttle, which orbits at altitudes described as a 90-minute drive in your family car if you could drive straight up.

But Lord Justice Laws said Lord Carey's views were "misplaced" and judges had never likened Christians to bigots, or sought to equate condemnation by some Christians of homosexuality with homophobia.

"We must return to the days of Jimmy Carter!" the aide said in a sarcastic invocation of a Democratic president that Republicans have long sought to equate with presidential weakness.