Object

• religion: Also, it's difficult to equate one religion with another in the way he seems to do.

• success: Furthermore it would be a myopic distortion to equate success at Tesco as a negative for the retail industry as a whole.

• value: Many amateur firers equate value with duration and this simply is not the case.

• term: To equate theosophical terms to my terms: " Ego " ( theosophy ) equals " soul " ( my term ).

Preposition: with

• quality: It's fine for people who want to become popular, but when did popular equate with quality?

• value: The types of things that enchant are more a question of signs, which I equate with values.

• emotion: One area of confusion is that feelings are often loosely equated with emotions.

• term: These terms are frequently equated with the statistical terms " quantitative " and " qualitative " .

Used with why or when

• what: With that kind of an introduction I can't quite equate what is playing now.

Modifying Another Word

• mistakenly: Rogers ' and Maslow's theories of actualisation are often mistakenly equated.

• broadly: A one-year, full-time further education course broadly equates to 20 SUMs or 800 learning hours.

• necessarily: More investment doesn't necessarily equate with better health care.

• approximately: This would approximately equate to one full container of illicit spirits being consumed in the UK each day of the year.

• automatically: For those people who automatically equate atheist with evil-doer: get an education, will you?