equate to something

Examples of equating

equating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The second objection against equating object-recognition abilities with (even simple) predication comes from the fact that the underlying cognitive processes are qualitatively different.
This is done using an energy principle based on equating the viscous flow dissipation with the released surface energy.
I am not here equating these terms with moral particularism and moral universalism, whose differences turn on whether all ethics is situation-specific.
This can be expressed by equating the inflow and outflow of each state for nonbankers and bankers.
The finding demonstrates well the simplicity of equating co-residence with ' closeness ' and ' care ', and that innovations in constructive familial mutuality are ubiquitous but little understood.
Evaluating at zero shows that the maximum likelihood estimator is found by equating the sample moments with the theoretical moments.
The answer can be obtained by equating relation (29) to zero, and ergo we obtain the critical wavelength for the suppression of growth.
Equating these two expressions gives the optimal portfolio weights !
Intensity values have been normalized by a factor equating the half-maximal intensity with the mean for the group of cells.
Similarly, intensity values have been normalized by a factor equating the half-maximal intensity with the mean for the group of cells.
However, there is a danger that we then slip into equating agency with constructive coping, as if the two were synonymous.
There are three problems with equating concentrations with communities.
By equating visual experience to the act of exploring the visual world, the sensorimotor account eliminates the gap between visual representation and consciousness.
Equating coefficients in the power series proves the result.
Substituting (21) into (20) and equating real and imaginary parts gives two further relationships, which completely determine the solution.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.