equate造句

We tend to equate jealousy with pettiness and selfishness.

For example, a misguided development team might falsely equate "not writing documentation" with "following XP."

We tend to equate bravery and courage with being fearless, but this is both unhelpful and inaccurate.

"Thanks for your attempt at equity," Tony said, "but you really can't equate your intellect with mine."

"We really don't know how to equate differences in genome sequences with the species concept," he said.

Problem is, many equate EA w/jumbo frameworks & rigid governance, rather than set of values & practices for capability delivery.

Jankovic still had the edge in the early games of the second set, but sideshow tennis doesn't equate to grand slam success.

If it is a mistake to equate poverty and dependency, it is equally mistaken to believe the poor will lift themselves up by their bootstraps.

In a new book, "Run of the Red Queen", they argue that it is wrong to equate innovation solely with the invention of breakthrough products.

It did not relentlessly play up the possibilities open to all those with a garage and a bit of spare cash, and so, in turn, did not cruelly equate an ordinary life with a failed one.

While many people equate the flavor of toothpaste with mint, toothpaste is available in a variety of flavors, including cinnamon, lemon-lime, and even bubblegum (for kids — or kids at heart).

While I firmly reject the Szaszian notion that mental illness does not exist, I am ever wary of our quickness to equate deviant behavior— even when shockingly violent— with mental illness.