on a par with

Idioms  

1. As good as, equal to, as in This violinist may be an amateur but he's on a par with professional orchestral players. The noun par has meant “that which is equal” since the mid-1600s; the idiom here was first recorded in 1832.

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Example Sentences

It puts routers - which are used widely in homes and businesses to connect computers, phones, TVs and other devices to the internet - on a par with foreign-made drones, which were banned at the end of last year.

From BBC

“Germany’s trade with Poland is now practically on a par with its trade with France, and far exceeds its trade with Italy, Austria, or the United Kingdom,” Glapinski said.

From The Wall Street Journal

Global deliveries will be on a par with last year’s and BMW’s fully-electric vehicles should account for the same share of sales as 2025.

From The Wall Street Journal

The United States State Department last year upgraded the nation to a "Level 1" travel advisory -- the best-possible rating, on a par with Greece and Finland -- saying El Salvador's gang activity, violent crimes and murders have decreased in recent years.

From Barron's

“This was roughly on a par with the strength in live entertainment spending last year,” he wrote.

From Barron's