Equal in sentence

1850 examples of Equal in a sentence

And why, if we are equal in the eyes of God, are we not equal in the eyes of men?

You see, in the village, we were all equal.

But in the eyes and the minds of the other kids, I was not their equal.

And in their eyes, I was no longer their equal.

Personal impact stories such as these show that we are tapping into something within men, but getting to a world where women and men are equal is not just a matter of bringing men to the cause.

So you had a legacy already built in terms of being an athlete, a legacy of the work you did to lobby for equal pay for women athletes and the Women's Sports Foundation.

And that moment, I promised myself I'd fight for equal rights and opportunities for boys and girls, men and women, the rest of my life.

It turns out, according to most studies, that those countries that are the most gender equal are also the countries that score highest on the happiness scale.

Even within Europe, those countries that are more gender equal also have the highest levels of happiness.

We know that inevitably it will be a climate-constrained world, because of the emissions we've already put up there, but it could be a world that is much more equal and much fairer, and much better for health, and better for jobs and better for energy security, than the world we have now, if we have switched sufficiently and early enough to renewable energy, and no one is left behind.

So I need to work with individuals who can support me as an equal and become my voice.

We should start making our own connections, fighting for this idea of an equal and globally interconnected world.

But what utterly shocked me was throughout all of this work I received equal measures of vitriol from the secular left, the same vehemence as the religious right.

Each one must be less than or equal to one.

But of all these unknowns, the biggest unknown is L, so perhaps the most useful version of the Drake equation is simply to say that N is approximately equal to L. The information in this equation is very clear.

Well, in 1811, someone had an idea that if you had equal volumes of gases, at the same temperature and pressure, they would contain an equal number of particles.

Well, the number of electors is equal to the total voting membership of the United States Congress.

"Now", Zeno might say, "since there are infinitely many of terms on the right side of the equation, and each individual term is finite, the sum should equal infinity, right?"

But the area of the square is just one unit, and so the infinite sum must equal one.

We as thought leaders and decision makers must push past the first steps of diversity and into the richer and more robust territory of full inclusion and equal opportunity.

That's because particles always have a counterpart, an antiparticle, and these are always produced in exactly equal amounts: 50/50.

Since antiparticles and particles should exist in equal numbers, this missing antimatter?

In the instant the universe was created, a huge amount of energy was transformed into mass, and our initial universe contained equal amounts of matter and antimatter.

Let n equal zero.

For instance, when we bake a fluffy sponge cake, even though the resulting delicious treat is much bigger in size than the cake batter that went into the oven, the weight of the cake batter should still equal the weight of the cake plus the moisture that has evaporated.

And Newton's Third Law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

But how can I take the area of a circle and create a square with an equal area?

For instance, the center of mass of a flat, rectangular object of uniform density will be in the intersection of both diagonals, in equal distance from each corner.

What was more pertinent, and continues to be so about ancient Athenian democracy, was the inclusion of the working poor, who not only acquired the right to free speech, but more importantly, crucially, they acquired the rights to political judgments that were afforded equal weight in the decision-making concerning matters of state.

Thus, slavery in Europe and the Americas acquired a racial basis, making it impossible for slaves and their future descendants to attain equal status in society.

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