"with equal weight" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to two or more items, ideas, or points of view that should be given the same amount of attention. For example: "Both arguments should be considered with equal weight before reaching a conclusion."
It can be observed that the worst user obtains the best rate under the max-min fairness scheme and the worst rate under the weighted-sum fairness scheme with equal weight coefficients.
Whether the ensemble members need to be weighted or should be treated with equal weight is a matter of ongoing research – see, e.g., Tab.
The familiar and the unfamiliar pull at each other with equal weight.
He cannot be overrated and his retirement should have been treated with equal weight as Tendulkar's.
"When you attach it to a Kardashian and a politician with equal weight, it's just silly.
"His basic approach has been to describe this as a dispute between two sides with equal weight.
"People without a scientific background," he says, "often view all scientific papers with equal weight.
Each pulls with equal weight and delivers the raw text with selfless commitment: Jennifer Davis, Emily Edmonds, Susanna Hurrell, Clare Presland, Gweneth-Ann Rand, Lucy Schaufer.
If the seven architecturally oriented artists whose work is gathered here don't bear out this proposition with equal weight, never mind.
The movie, Ms. Hansen-Love's third feature (after "All Is Forgiven" and "The Father of My Children"), endows each word of that title with equal weight.
She rather indiscriminately quotes an awful lot of surveys and research and, with equal weight, anonymous emails to her column, including, at length, one purporting to be from a PhD student at the 'University of Oxbridge'.
