Sentence examples for which it equates from inspiring English sources

Only the reading of a synonymy claim into analysis could engender the so-called paradox of analysis, which runs thus: how can a correct analysis be informative, since to understand it we must already know the meanings of its terms, and hence already know that the terms which it equates are synonymous?

While you sit in your car and fume, your brain is busy tagging that experience as a stressor and establishing an associated memory in which it equates traffic with stress.

The White House said the new standards will reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 650 million tons between 2020 and 2040, which it equated to removing over 140 million cars from the road for a year.

SSE blamed government policy charges and green levies for the increase, which it insisted equated to an average rise of just £2 a week on most bills.

The report found public bodies spent an estimated £850m on foreign criminals, although the figure could be up to £1bn, which it said equated to roughly £70,000 a year per criminal.

To get the ball rolling and get testers on board, it's offering the first 3,000 an equity share in its own business (of up to 10% in total — which it says equates to around £150k shared across the entire beta testing community).

A persistent dilemma for those appraising and interpreting any form of published research is the extent to which it is valid to equate quality of reporting with quality of conduct for that study.

Third, I'd have to give back the truck after spending all that money on it, which equates throwing money out the window on a breezy day.

It was born from research that showed that a typical household in this country throws away 40% of the food it buys – which equates to around £1,000 of waste a year.

An official comment on the right to adequate food states explicitly that this right shall "not be interpreted in a narrow or restrictive sense which equates it with a minimum package of calories, proteins and other specific nutrients" (UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights [1999]).

However, it is important to note that it isn't so much "investing" as it is speculating, which equates to gambling in some respects.