| A TRS of 2 was equated to Above Average rating reflecting the infrequency of errors that have marginal effect on data quality. |
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| Bravery can sometimes be equated to stupidity where people will put themselves in danger. |
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| Could the harm associated with a water withdrawal be meaningfully equated to an improvement in some other resource, for example wildlife? |
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| Therefore, country names can be equated to brand names and carry similar meanings in the images they elicit. |
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| Conservation equated to benchwork and then progressed to ideals of minimum intervention and preventive conservation. |
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| Looking back, I know that my initially very tough style of management equated to a certain kind of self-preservation. |
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| I find it unfortunate that this bill does not differentiate between two situations that should not be equated to one another. |
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| Other persons exposed to the consumer-provider relationships, whether they are determinable or not, are equated to consumers. |
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| For Aboriginal people this has equated to less dependence on government, greater control and decision making, and less confrontation. |
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| The content of the right was generally equated to a right of independent statehood. |
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| Trim design equated to up to 40 stages of pressure letdown, keeping extreme velocities and fluid turbulence to a minimum. |
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| It is therefore reasonable to conclude that the benefit to Hynix equated to the full amount by which its debt was reduced. |
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| The frequency equations of stepped beams were expressed as fourth order determinant equated to zero. |
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| The standardization of criteria is equated to more uniform and consistent decision making within particular offices and across regions. |
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| Thursday's record of 18 MPs ejected in 73 minutes equated to one MP every four minutes. |
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| Analyses during early stages of the process could therefore not be equated to actual intake. |
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| The reflection she sees is slimmer and more beautiful, thus her ego is equated to the potent drug. |
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| Specific structural requirements are equated to constructing the perfect mouse trap for catching targeted prey. |
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| Neither the Russian Empire, nor the Soviet Union ever had an organised force that could be equated to a militia. |
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| United's income at the same rate equated to 324.8m euros. |
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| If we truly agree that enlargements can be equated to success, then the question arises as to why we would want to add thirty clauses based on a philosophy not far removed from narrow-minded, gutless Euroscepticism. |
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| Last year that equated to 33 deaths more than expected there, although it is not possible to say how many of these deaths could have been prevented. |
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| Shorten said the government's decision to walk away from the Gonski review-inspired reforms after four years equated to billions of dollars for schools. |
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| And, although offenders are generally required to admit responsibility for their actions, this admission is generally not equated to a finding of guilt as in a criminal court. |
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| In the United States, suffrage is equated to citizenship and citizenship defines membership, decision-making authority, and deservingness. |
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| It would be premature to decide now whether the US ESTA imposes obligations which are to be equated to a visa requirement since not all the necessary details are at hand yet. |
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| The frequency equation is a 2 x 2 determinant equated to zero. |
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| For me that equated to 2,860 calories per day. |
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| A Dutch study found that cycling can extend lifespans by up to 14 months, but the risks equated to a reduced lifespan of 40 days or less. |
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| Which again, equated to a full-blown, year-long affair. |
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| Rolling, which can be equated to mechanical lodging has the advantage that suitable equipment can usually be found on the farm and can be done at relatively fast field speeds. |
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| The surface wind equated to a crosswind from the left at about 8 knots. |
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| They argued that the regime applicable to marine genetic resources should not be equated to that governing marine living resources in the high seas. |
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| For a traveller who brings with him goods worth no more than EUR 400 to then be equated to a businessman who is able to bring 50 containers is unreasonable. |
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| The spread of nuclear technology and knowledge for peaceful purposes should not be equated to or confused with the proliferation of nuclear weapons. |
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| While low in concentration, when equated to the overall volume of the gas stream moving through the station, there could be a corrosive effect, as identified during laboratory tests. |
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