I despise the equating of money with hard work and achievement.

Some might question the equating of high-priced athletics with the real world.

Wilber also attacks the equating of hierarchy with patriarchy using a similar line of argument.

But the equating of math with reality, others say, consigns vast arenas of experience to the darkness.

The sentence's exact meaning is debated, but the equating of the moon with a green cheese is clear.:

The dogs, and the equating of Nodens with Silvanus, also suggest a connection with hunting.

Or of the equating of Hendrix with a Pop-Tart?

The equating of the bombing of Dresden with the Holocaust is made explicit and even inverted (?)

However, contrary to the equating of this to mean "in cold blood", more than a third of the homicides by psychopaths involved emotional reactivity as well.

(Op-Ed, Nov. 11), Bill Bradley calls the equating of spending money with free speech spurious.

The equating of reconquista with crusade was based on the idea of opening a route to Jerusalem through Spain and North Africa.

They wrote, "The equating of unusual sexual interests with psychiatric diagnoses has been used to justify the oppression of sexual minorities and to serve political agendas.

The equating of Christianity with philosophy is important for Justin, as it explains the importance of the Apologies in defending Christianity in philosophical terms.

The arithmetic of witticisms - of "silvery silliness" and "merry complicity" - hinges on the equating of human complexity with a handful of words.

Horizontal equating refers the equating of tests administered to groups with similar abilities; for example, two tests administered students in the same grade in two consecutive calendar years.

In A National Joke, Andy Medhurst sees humour mined from the equating of cleanliness and morality, a theme later explored by both Alan Bennett and The Royle Family.

The equating of the four stages of the stimulation process to the passing of specific periods of normal evolutionary development-twenty thousand years, fifty thousand, five hundred thousand, and one million years-is, of course, hypothetical and generalized.

The equating of the biblical gifts with psychic gifts is commonplace in such journals as The Christian Parapsychologist and The Quarterly Review, both from The Churches' Fellowship for Psychical and Spiritual Studies.

Responding to the equating of Anthony's beliefs with those voiced in The Revolution, Gordon said that people "have a hard time wrapping their minds around the fact that The Revolution was a paper of debate-presenting both sides of an issue."

The equating of "catastrophic" with chemical, biological and nuclear threats was misleading, I suggested, because terrorism using conventional means could produce large-scale casualties and because not all nonconventional attacks were guaranteed to do so (as the series of anthrax letters in 2001 would demonstrate).

Recalling his past objections to the equating of media ownership by tycoons with censorship, he says: "Now I'd be capable of writing a letter in reply to myself . . . Look at Berlusconi and Putin - it's complete manipulation and control."

But how did that equate with what he knew about art?

"You equate that sort of thing with what happened last night?"

You're equating your left hand with you as a person.

I would try to find a way to equate the value of quality.

The problem can be equated to the situation today over natural products.

What does that equate to at the other end - a day?

But not quite a sound one would equate with human sounds.

That equates to an average of one every two and a half million years.

A match between the two countries is often equated with war.

Like a lot of people, I have come to equate comfort with space.

"The idea of God being equated with the mind is quite attractive."

This equates to less than 2 percent of America's national security budget.

So I'm failing to see how one does not equate to the other here.

Well, none of these unfortunately equate with the free market.

If single file, that would equate to a line over 3 miles.

"I equate it in my mind with a really strong cup of coffee."

"These are great writers and I am not trying to equate myself with them," he said.

The result will equate to the volume under the surface.

These are two things that cannot be equated, but to an extent we have been doing so.

It seemed that he now equated me with his machines.

With what agency or force did he equate the cloud?

But far too many listeners equate power with sound quality.

"So here we equate defeat with the end of life."

As a result, the awards often equate to commercial success.