equate in the PONS Dictionary

equate Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to equate sth with sth
to equate to sth
equate sb/sth with [or and] sb/sth

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The less work required on a vehicle equates to a higher price.
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Some tendencies tend to equate the two concepts, while others draw sharp distinctions between them.
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It would take philosophy simply as the critical reflection on our meanings or senses; it would equate philosophy with linguistic analysis.
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That equates to a cost of almost 0 at present worth, as of.
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It has since rapidly expanded and there are plans to expand still further with another 3,300 houses equating to an appx 8,250 increase in population.
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All this equates to less expense and less work.
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The rank can be equated to a professional seaman and specialist in navigation, rather than as a military commander.
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With all 55 seats filled this equates to 330 passenger mpg; with 70% filled, 231 passenger mpg.
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In this modelbeginning with the most fundamental difference in our species, between male and femalediversity is not equated with either inferiority or superiority.
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The name refers to the black (often equated with evil) color of the adult moth.
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