Example sentences of "be equate with the " in BNC.
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| 1 | At the same time , a number of leading liberal church leaders in Northern Ireland became involved in negotiations with the IRA to establish a cease-fire.s Thus the conservative Protestant critic of the ecumenical movement can equate ecumenism and terrorism and , given that the ecumenical movement is on the road to Rome , Rome can be equated with the IRA . |
| 2 | The percept initially evoked by A , therefore , must be equated with the a and c elements that it activates unconditionally , After training , however , presentation of A activates not only these but also elements that in other circumstances are unconditionally activated by stimulus X. The pattern of central representation ( and thus , by one definition , the percept ) is changed by experience , making the phenomenon an instance of perceptual learning . |
| 3 | I , and be equated with the Tow Valley Fault in North Antrim , extending southwestwards through the Sperrins to join the Castle Archdale — Ox Mountains faults ( J. R. P. |
| 4 | Reviewing the arguments presented earlier , it would seem that the lack of local politics in the post-war period should not be equated with the turning of local government into mere agents of the centre ; nor should it be seen as the result of non-local structural forces promoting change on a national basis . |
| 5 | Tillich holds that symbols in themselves can not be equated with the Ultimate nor can they be regarded as fully expressing the Ultimate . |
| 6 | Because of the common age of onset being in the late teens it can easily be equated with the usual somewhat awkward behaviour and natural rebellion of teenagers , and initially be set aside by both relatives and professionals , resulting in great family trauma , and at times violence or suicide . |
| 7 | The four arms of the cross are known as ‘ the four arms of Vishnu ’ , the Supreme Deity in Vedic times who later became the preserver and supporter of life in the Hindu Trinity and can be equated with the ‘ Holy Ghost ’ or Mother in Christianity . |
| 8 | But grammar can not be equated with the devices used to exemplify its formal properties . |
| 9 | These ‘ activities ’ are not temporary ( more 's the pity ) but they can hardly be equated with the professor 's letter typing , which is a periodic state of affairs and will not last . |
| 10 | This form of communication must not , however , be equated with the formal , structured monologue which may reflect classical Greek influence rather than the Judaic-Christian tradition . |
| 11 | The high number of sites very close to water can be equated with the number of sites at low altitudes , sea-level and up to 15 m above sea level . |
| 12 | In short , the Shavante image of society can almost be equated with the social organization of men , and their notions of personhood with ‘ manhood ’ . |
| 13 | It can be equated with the inspectorates of mines , railways or atomic energy and is , therefore , a branch of one of the government departments . |
| 14 | In that case , the sum of the values of the parts of a thing should not be equated with the sum of the values they would have had outside that whole . |
| 15 | In order to come to terms with the past , the initial gesture must be to confront its strangeness , rather than to seek for similarities and continuities so that it can be equated with the present and thus , in effect , dehistoricized . |
| 16 | Although this idea of law as a general , abstract , and non-purposive body of rules may be equated with the idea of common law , Hayek does recognize that , even with a system compatible with the ideals of nomos , there is a role for legislation . |
| 17 | So opacity can be equated with the extent to which the reader is required to be creative . |
| 18 | The developmental process was found by Piaget to work through a series of stages , beginning with what he called sensory-motor actions , which are very simple , and culminating in adult life with formal operations , such as that sense of a mathematical and logical order in relation to space , time and other domains which may be equated with the mature Kantian series of categories . |
| 19 | a In Gardynik , it was held , dismissing an appeal by the defendant , that sexual assault was not to be equated with the former offence of indecent assault , with its highly subjective moral overtones . |
| 20 | The glauconitic clays at the east end should therefore be equated with the laminated beds at the west end . |
| 21 | If we let p i be the probability that an adjacent cell is vacant , then to a reasonable approximation this can be equated with the fraction of cells occupied by i polymer chains on the lattice i.e. which is valid for large values of z . |
| 22 | As V i can conveniently be expressed as a function of a reference volume V o such that and assuming that , without introducing significant error , r can be equated with the degree of polymerization for the polymer then |
| 23 | However , the intelligentsia can not be equated with the ruling stratum in communist societies . |
| 24 | So er , in so far as human nature can be equated with the id , it seems to me , perfectly correct to say that Frob erm , Frob I was going to say , Freud , Freud was a Hobbesian thinker . |
| 25 | For 594 Fredegar notes a war between the Franks and the Bretons , and under the following year he mentions a victory over the Warni , who are probably to be equated with the Thuringians . |
| 26 | The changes brought about by electronically based information technology are so fundamental that , for the historian at least , they must be equated with the invention and spread of printing or perhaps even the initial development of the written record . |