equate

Even Vivek Murthy cautions against equating aloneness with loneliness.

Producers often tend to equate harder-hitting crime stories with a city setting – from Cracker and Prime Suspect to Luther.

It may be hard to equate John Kerry now with the same man in 2004 and 1971.

Those ships he speaks of equate to jobs at shipyards, the planes to jobs at Boeing/Lockeed/etc.

Standard courses in economics talk about the law of demand and supply, where prices are determined to equate the two.

It takes a strange mentality to equate that with a seriously ill human being.

In other words, taxes and profits, by the operation of the laws of human nature, constantly tend to equate themselves.

Plato had the ideal of an education which should equate individual realization and social coherency and stability.

It is a more serious difficulty that Paul knows of no Longobardic king with a name which we can equate with Sceaf.

Thousands of differences perplex the attempt to equate the measure of moral desert to men.

Casembe sat before his hut on a equate seat placed on lion and leopard skins.