There was a point where I was pretty obsessed with comedy and I hadn't really equated equated it to wrestling.
|
|
" He also equated apologizing to "feeding the internet trolls.
|
|
" Also note that "the people" are equated to "democracy.
|
|
For him, that sort of immensity equated to dance music.
|
|
Others equated what they called "forced vaccination" with the Holocaust.
|
|
Read This Next: Jeff Sessions Equated Weed With Heroin Today
|
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Ideas are like gifts and I've equated it to fishing.
|
|
In your book, cheating is often equated with sexual liberation.
|
|
He equated it to a job in the Interior Ministry.
|
|
Moreover, he equated my wheelchair with illness, rather than empowerment.
|
|
He has equated the threat of political correctness with terrorism.
|
|
For too long, this country has equated justice with punishment.
|
|
Inclusive design has been equated to universal design in the past.
|
|
Speakers equated President Barack Obama with Mao Zedong and Joseph Stalin.
|
|
Should he have equated Russian and U.S. policy and intel agencies?
|
|
"I equated sexuality with truth," she said of her libidinous twenties.
|
|
Its cuts in April equated to 20.3 percent of its quota.
|
|
Being gay should never be equated with sexual assault or pedophilia.
|
|
" Growing up, she said that she "believed that sex equated love.
|
|
Asked to elaborate, she equated Mr. Trump with the United States.
|
|
"And in Donald's case, I equated it that way," he continued.
|
|
The female psyche has often been equated with an untamable wilderness.
|
|
Training was least effective with people who equated masculinity with power.
|
|
Throughout, China and Russia are conflated and equated as parallel adversaries.
|
|
"Mere advocacy itself cannot be equated to threatening national security," he says.
|
|
It equated to roughly 5 extra days of working out per month.
|
|
During the Mughal Empire, fair skin was equated with beauty and wealth.
|
|
That equated to 500 billion pounds' worth at the end of June.
|
|
President Trump also surrounds himself with people who've equated homosexuality and pedophilia.
|
|
In his own 15-minute broadcast, the chimp equated marriage to slavery.
|
|
Another person equated Twitter and Instagram's loss with the recent spring weather.
|
|
He has equated "inner cities" with African Americans on the campaign trail.
|
|
This was before people equated Twitter with like a cesspool of Nazis.
|
|
" They equated the Beatles, Mr. Stegman said, with "a lifetime of love.
|
|
Not everyone was certain Mr. Gilbert's erratic behavior equated to mental illness.
|
|
Chan equated Hong Kong's position under China to its former colonial past.
|
|
In interviews, voters rejected the idea that racial representation equated to change.
|
|
In my field, physics, greatness is often equated with aggressiveness and assertiveness.
|
|
The Verge equated the feature to the activity status in AOL Instant Messenger.
|
|
That equated to around $37 billion worth of gold trading in each session.
|
|
Trump, like many in the press, has effectively equated these four women's claims.
|
|
Meetings are all about emotions and sharing stuff I equated with being weak.
|
|
I had began to constrict my portions because I equated thinness with greatness.
|
|
Pocan, for instance, equated Democrats in the Problem Solvers Caucus to child abusers.
|
|
"It was such a minor matter he wouldn't have equated it," Giuliani said.
|
|
"It was such a minor matter, he wouldn't have equated it," Giuliani said.
|
|
He has equated homosexuality with bestiality, and declared that it should be illegal.
|
|
Rashida Tlaib, for their criticism of Israel, which he equated with Iowa Rep.
|
|
Some experts have equated the process to hitting a bullet with another bullet.
|
|
I had a really good teacher who equated it to throwing the javelin.
|
|
The church had equated contraception with abortion, which is illegal in the Philippines.
|
|
Especially in a work environment where age in women is equated with fallibility.
|
|
ZB: But right now the conservative movement is equated with the Republican Party.
|
|
At a time bigness is being broadly equated with badness, no one is perhaps more so equated than Facebook, the dominant global force in online friendship and the source of a relentless drumbeat of new probes into how it governs itself.
|
|
In the Yahoo News interview, Ginsburg equated Kaepernick's actions to burning the American flag.
|
|
The difference against the official rate equated to about 20 billion naira ($101 million).
|
|
"The stigma of being equated with tobacco has many negative consequences," the group wrote.
|
|
Loans covered by lenders' mortgage insurance equated to 15.4% of the pool by balance.
|
|
As Quartz notes, a troll's hostility is usually equated with their status of anonymity.
|
|
Correction: An earlier version of this post incorrectly equated 58,000 miles with 75,000 kilometers.
|
|
Baths were rare, as was washing of hands and feet, equated with Islamic ablution.
|
|
But critics say the organization vilifies Muslims and has repeatedly equated Islam with extremism.
|
|
The government has equated high margins charged for some medical devices with "illegal profiteering".
|
|
Deep thoughts weren't one of those things we necessarily equated with Kyle ... until now.
|
|
And for some, defending coal has come to be equated with defending the country.
|
|
That would have equated to adding another European Union to the globe, IEA said.
|
|
Loans covered by lenders' mortgage insurance equated to 52.6% of the pool by balance.
|
|
In a world where lies and truth are equated, lies have an unfair advantage.
|
|
For years, abortion advocates have equated improving women's health with increasing access to abortion.
|
|
A specific alchemy of music, fashion and people that equated to something uniquely gorgeous.
|
|
" "They don't want to be equated with the openly neo-Nazi and racist protesters.
|
|
And an atmosphere of us-versus-them politics equated supporting Israelis with opposing Palestinians.
|
|
At his rally, O'Rourke equated a stand for America as a stand against walls.
|
|
Then Mr. Trump again equated far-right hate groups with the groups protesting them.
|
|
I booked a Go, the default Careem taxi that can be equated to UberX.
|
|
The prime minister's opponents were outraged and equated Mr. Modi's cover photo with blasphemy.
|
|
President Tayyip Erdogan, who favours consumption-led growth, has equated high borrowing costs with treason.
|
|
But that's not to say her newfound existence in the US equated to total freedom.
|
|
There is some shade thrown at Sanders, who Brooks once mystifyingly equated with Donald Trump.
|
|
And he did so in an environment where that kind of role equated to leadership.
|
|
The fact that you just equated me to anyone like that is a huge compliment.
|
|
A top Republican House lawmaker equated the Green New Deal with genocide on Thursday morning.
|
|
In South Asia, "lost labor income losses" equated to 0.83 percent of gross domestic product.
|
|
During the campaign, Trump equated Merkel and Russian President Vladimir Putin on his trustworthy barometer.
|
|
As 303 mg was all he needed, that equated to around $230 per effective dose.
|
|
More gray matter, which consists mostly of neurons, is generally equated with greater brain health.
|
|
Democrats expressed exasperation at the president's tweet and equated it to real-time witness tampering.
|
|
The upper half of the painting, full of fantastical forms, is equated with the windshield.
|
|
As a proportion of men's pay, this equated to a shortfall of around 9.1 percent.
|
|
Because that is, in a way, what we've equated this rather grim hour(s) to.
|
|
The series has long equated goodness with weakness, a bitter pose neither entertaining nor deep.
|
|
It found lending to the five largest borrowers equated to 98.9 percent of the banks' capital.
|
|
During its initial user studies, the company learned students equated wheeled robots with cars and trucks.
|
|
Others equated the moment to David Duke's Republican Senate and Louisiana gubernatorial campaigns in the 1990s.
|
|
I myself, do not want to be equated with men, I want to always be me.
|
|
Even though physical intimacy tend to be equated with intimacy in general, not everyone's a cuddler.
|
|
The problem with Mohammed's "impending demise" narrative is that it equated loss of territory with defeat.
|
|
I think she equated that with alcoholism, drug addiction, divorce, and other dissolute forms of life.
|
|
Populism, in short, should not be blithely equated to fascism, nor does 2016 look like 1933.
|
|
EBITDA per pub of GBP255,101172032 (GBP1011750,101172 to Apr 1011750) equated to a yoy increase of 101172034%.
|
|
Flynn also equated immunity with committing a crime in a "Meet the Press" interview last year.
|
|
He equated its engineering to the construction of a fortress, which is designed to be unbreakable.
|
|
In the last month alone, satanism has been equated with everything from mayonnaise to racial supremacy.
|
|
Republicans equated the law's attempt to make health care universal with the end of the world.
|
|
One former employee that spoke with Recode equated the feeling as being part of a family.
|
|
As a boy I wanted the opportunity to demonstrate physical courage, which I equated with manhood.
|
|
Good health is often equated with being a disciplined person, a responsible citizen, a worthier mother.
|
|
"But I think the allergy community historically has equated absence of proof with proof of absence."
|
|
Performance is often equated to sound, but of course the Mission E produces precious little noise.
|
|
Clinton cannot be equated with her attempts to analyze her loss and decide her future actions.
|
|
But Trump would almost certainly veto any version of the legislation, which he's equated with socialism.
|
|
Burisma = Bidens -- He, like Volker, didn't understand that Burisma equated with the Bidens in Trump's mind.
|
|
Tillerson stood for free trade and commerce, while Pompeo has equated China with Russia, Cramer added.
|
|
Amazon MP3 digital sales equated to 3% total of album sales, excluding ticket/album bundle sales.
|
|
Stock markets often serve as an economic scoreboard: Increasing stock prices are equated with economic victory.
|
|
For Houda's family, whether to leave or stay equated to the choice between life and death.
|
|
For instance, in June, shortly after the Irish vote, Francis equated abortion with "white glove" Nazism.
|
|
In Berber and Beja cultures, the size of a nose ring is equated with family wealth.
|
|
Like many women, Galbraith previously equated her level of self-worth and happiness to her goal weight.
|
|
Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly equated sodium with salt (salt is actually sodium chloride).
|
|
I equated Roy's growing feelings for me as a reward for the weight that I was losing.
|
|
For more than 4m Indian-Americans, he had subtly equated his own person with the Old Country.
|
|
It equated a film with a sharp political edge to one that is decidedly disinterested in politics.
|
|
She equated money with opportunity and believed that since I was poor, college was an unrealistic goal.
|
|
This dedicated planting — sometimes done by soldiers — equated to over 1003 percent of China's greening, so far.
|
|
This dedicated planting — sometimes done by soldiers — equated to over 201943 percent of China's greening, so far.
|
|
Redeemable shares, subordinated instruments and equity equated to over 75% of total assets at end-March 2017.
|
|
Instead of admiring others based on their successes, what if we equated meaningful failure with earned success?
|
|
The freshman lawmaker sparked backlash when she equated support for Israel to allegiance with a foreign country.
|
|
He equated the vote to the same populist forces that powered his own anti-establishment election campaign.
|
|
The Constitution never used the terms "slave" or "slavery," and it never explicitly equated slaves with property.
|
|
I've equated it before, but it's like playing a Dead song; it leads itself along the way.
|
|
In a July 31, 1959 article, Andorn equated the protests with violating the Golden Rule's ethical standard.
|
|
While the city is often equated to music, it has so much more to offer new visitors.
|
|
Memorial Day and Veterans Day often get equated, but there is an essential distinction between the two.
|
|
She believes he has falsely equated gay rights to civil rights, a comparison she describes as insulting.
|
|
That equated to nearly eight times the company's earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, or Ebitda.
|
|
Another equated surge pricing with price gouging, and suggested that the mayor's proposal would lead to anarchy.
|
|
She also recalled early opposition from older doctors who equated giving morphine to dying patients with euthanasia.
|
|
Tempestuousness is equated with creativity because the movie can't be bothered with the intricacies of depicting creativity.
|
|
The mainstream media's "willingness" to circulate images of black people in distress is equated with public lynching.
|
|
Last quarter, Canopy shipped nearly 2,200 kilograms of medicinal product, which equated to about $23.3 million in sales.
|
|
Austin: When we were heading to college, I, for whatever reason, equated long-distance commitment with probable marriage.
|
|
This randomness is equated with the thermodynamic quantity called entropy—a measurement of disorder—which is always increasing.
|
|
I had about £5,000 saved up in my bank account, which equated to about five months of living.
|
|
The statement referenced Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence whom Trump equated with Confederate Gen.
|
|
In his statement on the show, the grand mufti equated chess with gambling, which is forbidden in Islam.
|
|
But that didn't happen, and low oil prices are now equated with sluggish demand and general economic weakness.
|
|
Analyst Gerald Khoo at broker Liberum said the proposed fine equated to about 9 pence per IAG share.
|
|
"Traditionally, curvy models have been overlooked for beauty campaigns because society equated beauty with thinness," Graham tells us.
|
|
During Friday's session, NXPI's shares were trading as high as $104.64, which equated to a $36 billion valuation.
|
|
If there's one singular dish with which Chicago is deeply associated, or even equated, it's deep-dish pizza.
|
|
Why does every attempt at female empowerment and safety-seeking get equated with castrating or otherwise "harming" men?
|
|
"If you look through history, doctors and IVF centers have equated quality with pregnancy statistics," Dr. Alper said.
|
|
Hirono later fired back and equated Gabbard to right-wing critics who have attacked Hirono over the questioning.
|
|
LVMH's online sales of 2 billion euros ($2.1 billion) last year equated to 5.3 percent of group revenue.
|
|
The nuanced community is often equated with begging and sex work, and being forced out of one's home.
|
|
Its leaders equated the protests against the citizenship law with treason and called for the murder of protesters.
|
|
But many LGBT+ people took to social media to complain about their identities being equated to sandwich ingredients.
|
|
It's a pretty sad state of affairs when that kind of clarity and daring is equated with departures.
|
|
Some media equated Governor Cuomo's maneuver to "lockdowns" seen in China or Italy, but that wasn't quite accurate.
|
|
John Roberts, the chief justice, has famously equated himself with an umpire who merely calls balls and strikes.
|
|
One Hollywood friend equated their mind-set to moving into an outdated house and looking for wood rot.
|
|
Therapists, economists and philosophers have long equated happy, fulfilling lives with meaningful work, no matter one's intellectual ability.
|
|
And it's not necessarily a good idea to create a situation in which it is equated to one.
|
|
Their improved work rate would, Mr Tourish calculates, have equated to 71 tonnes over a ten-hour day.
|
|
For some lawmakers, "defending coal has come to be equated with defending the country," according to the Times.
|
|
Ansip himself equated his task with the Digital Single Market with the formation of the continent's political unification.
|
|
After Heather Heyer was killed by a white supremacist, Trump equated racist protesters in Charlottesville, Virginia, with leftist counterprotesters.
|
|
As he addressed the crowd, the president referred to "enemies" of the administration and equated the plight of Gen.
|
|
He equated Russia and the United States as countries that see eye-to-eye when it comes to ISIS.
|
|
Since I can remember, I have too closely equated any sort of outside rating with my own self-worth.
|
|
That equated to more than $223,153 for every staff member being taught, according to a survey by Training magazine.
|
|
It never did, which was a huge disappointment to an adolescent boy who equated war with Atari Missile Command.
|
|
Our overall dietary changes equated to a nine percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions from food during this time.
|
|
But for residents of Kef, tree cutting, even in small amounts, has become equated with environmental destruction and corruption.
|
|
LVMH's online sales of 2 billion euros ($2.2 billion) last year equated to 5.3 percent of overall group revenues.
|
|
He equated that battery drainage to starting the engine in a gas-operated car; people could end up stranded.
|
|
"Killing them, therefore, cannot be equated with killing normal human beings, or any other self-conscious beings," he writes.
|
|
Combined turnover in the four contracts equated to close to 638,000 ounces of bullion worth more than $800 million.
|
|
On a separate occasion, a different teacher reportedly equated same-sex marriage to marrying a dog during a lesson.
|
|
But there were a lot of convection fields of updraft and downdraft, which equated to a lot of turbulence.
|
|
"Mixed-race identity is often equated with this idea that we live in a post-racial society," Huering says.
|
|
Mr. Trump, who sees strength as the most important quality someone can project, has often equated illness with weakness.
|
|
Even after issuing the memo on Friday, Trump suggested that threats against certain companies equated to enacting the law.
|
|
This equated to $22020 Hong Kong dollars a share, the same offering price for the IPO back in 2007.
|
|
As a coach, Orgeron has faced mocking suspicion that equated his accent with a lack of intelligence and sophistication.
|
|
"The swastika now simultaneously signifies both good and evil: a life symbol that is equated with death," they write.
|
|
Having space and allowance for messiness or innovation should not be equated with indiscriminately releasing anything into the world.
|
|
The original acquisition amount equated to about 3.5x forward-looking revenue — a sizable multiple for an e-commerce company.
|
|
In a Saturday mass in Ecatepec outside Mexico City, the pope equated the cartels with evil and the devil.
|
|
Steny Hoyer as he equated their sit-in with the civil rights protests led by figures like Lewis and Rep.
|
|
Perhaps, even more curiously, I'm told the investment equated to a pre-money valuation for TiZR of around $11 million.
|
|
Mr Trump all but equated neo-Nazis with anti-racists by saying there were "very fine people on both sides".
|
|
Sessions, who has equated weed with heroin in the past, advocates harsher sentences for low-level drug offenses like weed.
|
|
Someone should have told this Walmart in Panama City Beach that Coke Zero and Ground Zero should not be equated.
|
|
These results equated to a return on average common equity (ROAE) of 10.7% in 1Q17, up from 7503% in 1Q16.
|
|
The online ad industry's biggest trade group, the Internet Advertising Bureau, has equated its business model to an extortion racket.
|
|
But expenditures increased exponentially with the advent of television, buttressed by Supreme Court decisions that equated money with free speech.
|
|
Dennis' eating habits were so out of whack, Heidi says the famous pimp equated a Taco Bell salad to kale.
|
|
Because knowledge is equated with power, it's long been assumed that a public registry helps keep people— particularly children—safe.
|
|
Looking at the broader picture, this equated to roughly 5.6% of girls and 7.8% of boys being obese last year.
|
|
Thus, he has explicitly equated his investigation with a dark time in our history when Congress trampled on civil liberties.
|
|
He described it as a "hard landing" and equated it to a jolt passengers get while the riding the subway.
|
|
The resolution was not for millions of dollars, but rather for an amount that equated to a reasonable severance payment.
|
|
"Jackie watched the way her mother comported herself which had to do with money being equated with power," says Taraborrelli.
|
|
He once seemingly equated same-sex marriages to bestiality, a comment for which he later apologized and attempted to clarify.
|
|
The new study did not find that more sales equated to more suicides or homicides, only that gun accidents increased.
|
|
Since then, Mr. Tuberville has praised Mr. Trump and equated him to a head coach getting insufficient information from assistants.
|
|
But the conditions for critical teaching and learning are undermined when feelings are equated with reasons in call-out culture.
|
|
The same researchers equated receiving compliments with receiving cash; both light up the reward system of our brain, the striatum.
|
|
Outgoing Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer equated them to a "mob," prompting NDP leader Jagmeet Singh to call Scheer racist.
|
|
Look back to a few decades before the inception of PETA, and wearing fur wasn't always equated with animal cruelty.
|
|
While Trump should not be equated with Stalin on most issues, they do share a contempt for the free press.
|
|
As they do so, they nonetheless find themselves routinely equated with the very forces to which they are intramurally opposed.
|
|
This sparked a Trump Twitter rant that lasted through the weekend, in which he equated Mueller with the late Sen.
|
|
Over and over, black women told of medical providers who equated being African American with being poor, uneducated, noncompliant and unworthy.
|
|
However, one senior AKP lawmaker equated the teachers with "missionaries" and said Germany was attempting to subject Turkish children to propaganda.
|
|
Erdogan says high interest rates cause inflation - a stance at odds with orthodox economics - and has equated high rates with treason.
|
|
He equated the fashion world not taking him seriously to Michael Jackson not being played on MTV because he was black.
|
|
According to the site, in 2017 resale equated to six percent of the fashion market, with fast fashion at nine percent.
|
|
"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," he added.
|
|
According to The Register-Herald, Hudok equated Real ID to the Biblical "mark of the beast" from the Book of Revelation.
|
|
By looking at existing research, the team found that an hour of running equated to an additional seven hours of life.
|
|
But Game of Thrones star Emilia Clarke made a jaw-dropping and totally inappropriate comparison when she equated sexism to racism.
|
|
"So there is some potential priming of this food equated with warm, fuzzy, safe, home feelings without conscious awareness," Rutledge said.
|
|
He equated Pyongyang's dismantlement of the Yongbyon nuclear facility — if it had been followed through — with denuclearization entering an irreversible stage.
|
|
In its last fiscal year, Apple generated nearly 20 percent of its revenues from Greater China, which equated to $44.7 billion.
|
|
Mr. Souza said that he felt "a little offended" by the criticism that journalists had equated his photography to government handouts.
|
|
Several G.O.P. lawmakers called for Napolitano's resignation, as well as that of Johnson, who, in their view, equated conservatives with terrorists.
|
|
But in an environment of such profound distrust, where weapons are equated with power, no one side will voluntarily surrender them.
|
|
Fact check: Cipollone and Trump's other defense attorneys have repeatedly equated impeachment with an attempt to overthrow a legitimately elected president.
|
|
I came from a theater background, so it never really equated to me … like why would I want to watch that?
|
|
While arguing is frequent in this divided West Wing, a source familiar with the clash equated it with a falling out.
|
|
The President equated the white supremacists on one side with the "alt-left," as he described it, on the other side.
|
|
But while she was horrified by the actions of the group, she said she never equated it with the Marine Corps.
|
|
Local gods, sometimes equated with Greek and Roman ones, are depicted in Roman or Parthian or local style, or some combination.
|
|
I had always equated femininity with flowing locks, and each pitifully thin strand made me feel like less of a woman.
|
|
It also put pressure on the new Iraqi government to serve Iranian interests, which came to be equated with Shia interests.
|
|
"Historically, women have been taught they can't express anger; we've been taught to internalize anger, pain, shame, because anger in a women has equated to crazy, has equated to being unlikable and undesirable," said Erin Khar, whose sobriety memoir involving heroin, "Strung Out: One Last Hit and Other Lies That Nearly Killed Me," will be published next year.
|
|
TL:DRGoogle's political bias has equated the freedom from offense with psychological safety, but shaming into silence is the antithesis of psychological safety.
|
|
President Donald Trump equated American actions with the regime of Russian President Vladimir Putin in an interview with Fox News' Bill O'Reilly.
|
|
City people with money have always equated poverty with disease, and conflated the fear of the latter with prejudice against the former.
|
|
Later in the hearing, Klein said Omar should have been removed from her committee posts and equated her with Iowa Republican Rep.
|
|
"In 1974, Brits were actually drinking 28 cups of tea per week, which equated to four cups per day," Gorman told Mashable.
|
|
Their most endlessly quotable lyric may have equated depression to life in Minnesota, but their music inhabits many different states of being.
|
|
The plans, revealed by Chief Exec Sundar Pichai to the BBC on Monday, equated to around a £1 billion ($1.25 billion) investment.
|
|
Phillips equated the idea to "GPS cannons," which are designed to launch location-tracking devices onto cars that speed away from officers.
|
|
She has continually denied any wrongdoing and last year equated a bid to impeach her to a "coup d'etat," according to Reuters.
|
|
" Numerous other outlets cited writer Michael Lewis's 20-year-old tirade against tipping, which he equated in some cases to a "shakedown.
|
|
Meanwhile, screen time users saw a reduction in their social media usage that equated to 75 fewer hours spent online per year.
|
|
She spent much of the Democratic National Convention directly participating in protests against Clinton's candidacy and has often equated Clinton with Trump.
|
|
"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," Cohn said Friday.
|
|
But, it comes as no surprise that Democrats have equated the nominations of two highly qualified individuals with doomsday for America's seniors.
|
|
In 2014 ISIS leader, Abu Bakr al Baghdadi, explicitly equated China with Israel, India and the US as an oppressor of Muslims.
|
|
"An evolutionary mechanism has set in whereby survival of the fittest can be equated to survival of the most euroskeptic," he said.
|
|
With this classic example of Trump-speak, the President equated civil inquiry with incitements delivered by the most powerful person on Earth.
|
|
Senator Marco Rubio, Republican of Florida, rejected Mr. Trump's insinuation that the wiretapping of Mr. Page equated to surveillance of the campaign.
|
|
In a telephone interview, Mr. Shoval denounced all expressions of neo-Nazism as abhorrent and said nothing could be equated with it.
|
|
In Washington, President Trump's main council of business leaders disbanded after he equated white nationalist hate groups with the protesters opposing them.
|
|
While some earn a great deal of attention — like one in 1975 that equated Zionism with racism — they are not legally binding.
|
|
It did not take long for basketball players' walk from the car to the locker room to be equated with the runway.
|
|
In a Facebook post Monday night, he sought to clarify his remarks, saying the slave and immigrant experiences could not be equated.
|
|
In the fourth quarter AWS operating income equated to more than 60 percent of the operating income for the entirety of Amazon.
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That equated to organic growth — stripping out acquisitions and currency swings — of 3.6 percent, missing expectations in a Reuters poll of analysts.
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"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the K.K.K.," Mr. Cohn said.
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Again and again, histrionic Republican congressmen equated hatred of the president with hatred of themselves and hatred of the sacred 63 million.
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The Kardashians are often labeled as a pox on society; many have equated their cultural prominence and profitability with the downfall of humanity.
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Players can also create their own custom tournaments using Arena in Xbox Live, which Microsoft equated to creating your own fantasy football league.
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Why it matters: The president equated a congressional investigation into his administration to a hate crime historically targeting African Americans in the South.
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In the 90s, and to some extent today, feminism is often mistakenly equated with man-hating, an idea that both writers resoundingly reject.
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She equated verbatim the exact same tweets from The New York Times new hire but switched out the word white for another race.
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What I'm hearing: One industry insider equated this to the Seinfeld episode when Cosmo Kramer used his golf caddy as a jury consultant.
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Moreover, they have a passion for their sport and a commitment to their teammates that can't be equated to punching a time clock.
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The GAO said applying just a 4 percent savings rate to federal purchases in 2012 would have equated to $12 billion in savings.
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And like most people, I was programmed to think that working fewer than 50-hour weeks equated to laziness and lack of ambition.
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"Your name will always be equated with being a sex offender and rapist because that is what now defines you," one mother said.
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And I sort of equated what he was saying to some kind of crass stand-up act, like an Andrew Dice Clay performance.
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In one study, for example, a $0.80 minimum wage increase equated to a 3.2% increase of food prices in restaurants in New Jersey.
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And Senator Marco Rubio, Republican of Florida, rejected Mr. Trump's insinuation that the wiretapping of Mr. Page equated to surveillance of the campaign.
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"What the G.O.P., the far right, Fox News, has done is essentially equated women in politics with the far left," Professor Deckman said.
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In the B.J.P.'s rhetoric, being Indian is equated with being Hindu, and religious minorities are spoken of as if they were foreigners.
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" He equated such communications with normal presidential diplomacy and said he would call the F.B.I. only "if I thought there was something wrong.
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The influence of Frizzell's stoic drawl, liquefied syllables and tightly controlled ornaments is so pervasive that it's often equated with classic country style.
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" The journalist and historian Ron Palenski equated Meads with Edmund Hillary, New Zealand's conqueror of Mount Everest, as "Sir Ed in rugby boots.
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Elizabeth Warren made a profound statement this fall when she equated Big Tech with Big Oil and promised to reject money from both.
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Buying a houseplant can actually be equated to an act of self-care because of its potential to positively impact your mental health.
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For the mental health community, he equated it to the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision that found racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional.
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Other than because economists for some reason have strong views on trade, there's no particular reason for [immigration and trade] to be equated.
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The price equated to about $96.03 per share in cash and stock, a price that Icahn considers too high, sources told the Journal.
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At this fateful point, the only way money could be brought into being was to borrow it, whereby money became equated with debt.
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Progressives, on the other hand, have equated anticompetitive behavior from tech platforms with issues like income equality and prescribe more government intervention and accountability.
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Some of the earliest and most iconic games of the 70s and 80s—like Pac-Man and Bubble Bobble—equated food with bonus points.
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Logically speaking, there's nothing wicked about being fat, but in Rogers's world fatness is equated with malfeasance and corruption, or at least with foolishness.
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Putin's speech included false claims about the percentage of Soviet Jews among the Holocaust victims and equated death camps with the siege of Leningrad.
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A movie that is so often accused of being boring is unlikely to be equated with ruining a childhood, pushing this one's rank down.
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Harris has all but equated tech addiction to the downfall of humanity, and yet his solutions are startlingly simple: Turn your screen to grayscale.
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These days when people talk of being open about mental illness, it's often equated to mean white women sharing experiences with anxiety or depression.
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Sanders' anti-Wall Street platform can become so great a focus for the media that it is, wrongly, equated with a pervasive "antibusiness" philosophy.
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Statements by Trump are equated with comments and actions by celebrities (De Niro, Peter Fonda, Kathy Griffin) and the swearing of a congressional page.
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Banyan equated democracy with freewheeling, rambunctious politics, divisive national debates, inter- and intra-party politicking, and quick changes of prime ministers and cabinet ministers.
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Kinder equated the company's sustainability goals to ambitious efforts like "Breaking2," Nike's buzzy 2017 project to break the two-hour barrier in the marathon.
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That level of sausage consumption equated to 61 grams of sodium, or 134 bags of pre-salted chips per person, per year, says CASH.
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While some of them earn a great deal of attention — like one in 1975 that equated Zionism with racism — they are not legally binding.
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GS's net income to common shareholders in 4Q15 was $9083 million, which equated to a 3.04% annualized return on ending common equity in 4Q15.
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Earth turned more quickly, meaning that a day lasted about 23.5 hours and a year equated to 372 days, according to a new study.
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TL;DR Google's political bias has equated the freedom from offense with psychological safety, but shaming into silence is the antithesis of psychological safety.
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Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who has equated marijuana use with heroin, has asked Senate leaders to roll back protections for the medical marijuana industry.
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While some of them earn a great deal of attention — like one in 25 that equated Zionism with racism — they are not legally binding.
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Likewise, Barack Obama's remark about small-town residents who "cling to guns or religion" equated religious values with policy preferences with partisanship with place.
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As long as having a large family is equated with increasing social power, devoting one's life to motherhood will look like a religious duty.
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Most Catholics seem to grasp a distinction that is a major part of Catholic tradition — that early abortions should not be equated with murder.
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"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," Cohn said in the interview.
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It's not unlike what we saw last year, when people equated the simple design of the company's holiday cups with a war on Christmas.
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Yet identical and similar bodies were often equated as larger and more threatening strictly because the man was perceived as black instead of white.
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I equated a natural birth to my value as a woman and as a mother — and I was determined not to stray from that course.
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The plight of the Rohingya people of Myanmar (Burma) has been equated to a "textbook example" of ethnic cleansing by the UN Human Rights Council.
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" Keep in mind: When Trump announced al-Baghdadi's death yesterday, he described the raid in great detail and equated the raid to "watching a movie.
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The team will still work out of its Brooklyn, New York office, and Spotify has equated the deal to Disney's relationship to Pixar or Marvel.
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"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," he told the Financial Times Thursday.
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It's a format so abridged and casual that botched grammar isn't necessarily equated with stupidity; it could simply be the consequence of haste or convenience.
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Ben Sasse of Nebraska said the order gives terrorists a win because they can claim the United States just equated all Muslims with jihadists. Rep.
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After two days of see-saw competition, Thiam went into the final event with a lead of 142 points, which equated to around nine seconds.
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This equated to a 215 percent market share of the total 21 million tonnes imported by China, well ahead of Brazil on 22015 percent share.
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That equated to a 0.2 percent gain, keeping Brent near three-month highs and set for a more than 4 percent gain on the week.
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President Donald Trump received significant backlash for his response to the incident, in which he equated the actions of white supremacists with those protesting them.
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American Family Voices equated the line with Trump administration officials' comments during the 35-day partial government shutdown in a video posted earlier this week.
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" He continued: "Many in the media have equated this election to a 'Dumpster fire,' but in reality, Americans' frustration with Washington is on full display.
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But ObamaCare equated MA payments with traditional Medicare, causing a $85033 billion yearly decrease in federal Medicare funds for the island from 2011 to 2016.
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After two days of see-saw competition Thiam went into the final event with a lead of 142 points, which equated to around nine seconds.
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Correction: The first version of this article equated a percentage change in a tax bill to change in after-tax income; it has been corrected.
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He had particularly elicited conservatives' ire with his book, in which he equated Republicans' acceptance of Mr. Trump as their nominee to a Faustian bargain.
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Giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, questioned the legitimacy of their probe while accusing Democrats of waging a politically motivated inquiry that he equated to harassment.
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But the relationship worsened as Corker publicly questioned Trump, including criticizing him after the President equated white supremacists with counterprotesters in Charlottesville, Virginia, last year.
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But he equated support for the Hong Kong protesters with racism, echoing a common point in the state media, and said patriotism came before fandom.
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Humpton saw "executive material" equated with management through "fear and intimidation," but knew that her proclivity for "engagement and inspiration" would lend themselves to leadership.
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That seems obvious now after the release of the transcript of Trump's July 25 phone call with Zelensky, in which he equated the two things.
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This equated to about 3 cents in travel for every dollar you donate to charity, so the rewards for your good deeds are pretty sweet.
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Three-quarters of Los Angelenos surveyed in a new poll supported a right-to-shelter law, and most equated the problem to a natural disaster.
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When Trump eventually switched to a "territorial" policy focused on Muslim-majority nations, he repeated equated that new policy with the earlier "Muslim ban" proposal.
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Another senator who is officially exploring a run, Warren, on Monday equated her message of corporate reform to King's messages during the civil rights era.
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Open dialogue on mental health is especially a hurdle for men, particularly in rap, when masculinity is falsely equated with bottling up feelings of weakness.
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Clinton was the symbol of feminism run wild, a chilly lawyer who equated marriage with slavery and was bent on radically altering the traditional family.
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The companies equated to 18.26% of the portfolio with a value of 850 million pounds, based on assets under management at the end of 2018.
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Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou, market strategist at JPMorgan notes European share buybacks last year equated to just 2108.6200% of market capitalization versus around 4% in the United States.
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But it was soon seen as a botched deal as HP signed off on a purchase that equated to a premium of 79% over market price.
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He then equated Confederate leaders like Lee and Stonewall Jackson to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, noting that the two presidents and Founding Fathers owned slaves.
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BK's 3Q16 net income equated to a 1.11% annualized return on average assets (ROAA) up from 0.88% both in the sequential quarter and a year ago.
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For the rest of his life Trump has equated losing with a fate worse than death and thus, insisted that he was a natural-born winner.
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Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou, market strategist at JPMorgan notes European share buybacks last year equated to just 1% of market capitalisation versus around 4% in the United States.
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The in-house studio is an interesting twist on the concept of native content — which today has largely become a term that is equated with advertising.
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"Sexiness" used to be equated with bad taste — admittedly, in the present tense too — but it is now maybe considered, more than that, outside the zeitgeist.
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Assia equated the market softness to the dot-com bubble, where despite the crash, the internet still permeated and disrupted the economy in the long run.
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He has mainly blamed foreigners for trying to destabilize the country and equated the financial turmoil to the 2016 coup attempt that sought to depose him.
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" "When you look at these accounts, the bottom line is the Sovereign Grant last year equated to 22017p per person, per annum, in the United Kingdom.
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As the race for the White House escalates, trade has been clearly equated to job loss, and our current trade deals are deemed to be unworkable.
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Almost immediately, the government was accused of devastating human rights abuses, forcing migrant workers to live in conditions that have been equated to modern-day slavery.
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Finding himself beset by impulses to cruelty and sexual domination, he ascribed them to Nature, which, after the eighteenth-century French fashion, he equated with God.
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Cuomo was so upset, in fact, that he equated the comment to being called the "n-word" and threatened to throw the guy down the stairs.
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Erdogan, who favours consumption-led growth, has equated high interest rates with treason and said they cause inflation, a stance at odds with orthodox economic theory.
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But here's what's more alarming: Trump equated NATO with NAFTA, the free-trade deal between the United States, Mexico, and Canada that he's criticized multiple times.
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Yet some members of the public, the media and the political class have, in effect, equated the two charges, out of fear, confusion or political expediency.
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The friends I have who still work in offices inform me that their bosses insist they take the second option, that napping is equated with laziness.
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The advantage dated at least to the Vietnam era, when some on the left equated the flag and the military with shameful symbols of American power.
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He makes you actually feel the declining fertility of the land, the shrinking of our natural resources equated against that relentless explosive growth in human numbers.
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"The resolution was not for millions of dollars, but rather for an amount that equated to a reasonable severance payment," Mr. Conyers said in the statement.
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The majority of those surveyed — 300 people with assets of $1 million to $20 million — said they equated wealth first and foremost with peace of mind.
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I think about a guy I talked to early on, a rising college junior who'd equated a girl's invitation back to her room with sexual consent.
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And in this case, it was Andy Muschietti who equated those scenes of grounded terror with the fun, goofy horror throughout the rest of the picture.
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The president had created what logicians call a false dilemma, that support for free speech or for teammates equated to disrespect for flag, anthem or country.
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That's when he equated those opposing white supremacy and anti-Semitism with those advocating hate by declaring that there were "very fine people" on both sides.
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He equated his opposition to the national emergency to his opposition to then-President Barack Obama's executive action creating the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
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On Tuesday, Buttigieg also used Trump as example of why age shouldn't always be equated with wisdom to beat back criticism of his youth and inexperience.
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Alexandra Elbakyan: Some people can argue that this is inaccurate, since Robin Hood was a robber and free copying of information cannot be equated to robbery.
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That means Trump's infamous press conference on August 15 — where he morally equated neo-Nazis to leftist activist groups — occurred in the middle of the polling.
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And we're reminded of the harsh truth that organized youth baseball, a sliver of Americana once equated with the flag and apple pie, has been largely corrupted.
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But only in one case did this also equated to higher Chrome usage: in Wyoming, 65.94% of the mobile browser market share was Chrome, versus 30.07% Safari.
|
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Tata reported an overall loss for its European steelmaking operations of $22017 million for the financial year 20073-22007, which analysts said equated to $21 per tonne.
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Now he and his surrogates are making it a more definitive wag of the finger — so much so that Trump equated the allegations to a conspiracy theory.
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The one commonality among the artist's diverse output was color, which is not necessarily equated with paint, but rather inherent pigmentation — of broomsticks, wire, or raw wood.
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Green said market players equated the move to oil's downturn in the 1980s and assumed it would have the same effect on the 150-year-old bank.
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"I think there is blame on both sides," Trump previously said and equated the white supremacists on one side with the "alt-left" on the other side.
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Michelle was quick to say she gets paid way less than her male movie counterparts, and then equated being born a woman to being born a slave.
|
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The system's $5.01 billion of unrestricted cash and investments at March 31, 2016 equated to 222 DCOH, 3123x cushion ratio and 169% cash to pro forma debt.
|
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To publicly issue a carefully scripted statement with questionable insinuations (Facebook is equated to a cable provider) and very few details is more mud-slinging than muckraking.
|
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"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," Cohn told The Financial Times at the time.
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That belief is sustained by their larger image of the political cosmos, in which their high standing is equated with the well-being and survival of society.
|
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Paul LePage on Thursday condemned "both sides" of protesters in Charlottesville and equated the act of taking down Confederate statues to dismantling tributes to 9/11 victims.
|
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During his news conference, Trump blamed "both sides" in the protests and equated the white supremacists on one side with the counter-protesters on the other side.
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|
Shore Capital analyst Eamonn Flanagan noted that the loss from Harvey equated to about 6 percent of Hiscox's net tangible asset value as at the June end.
|
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Before suspending his campaign, Christie had hammered at Trump, saying a vote for the New York billionaire equated to a vote for Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton.
|
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Trump has said he's considering a pardon, but it could reignite racial tensions that flared after the violence in Charlottesville, when Trump equated white supremacists with counterprotesters.
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Some have recently equated Sanders with the very progressive 1972 Democratic nominee George McGovern, who went on to lose horribly to Richard Nixon by 23 percentage points.
|
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The rats were exposed to cycles of the radiation for 10 minutes on and 10 minutes off — which equated to about 85033 hours of exposure every day.
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No, instead he made his infamous comment that there were "very fine people" on "both sides," as he equated those fighting against hate with those spewing bigotry.
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Tata reported an overall loss for its European steelmaking operations of $22017 million for the financial year 220-22007, which analysts said equated to $15 per tonne.
|
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He equated "Unite the Right" protesters — a collection including white supremacists, neo-Nazis and ex-KKK leader David Duke — with protesters who showed up to counter them.
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Bankers have traditionally equated use of the window with a loss of a prestige, seeing it as the last refuge for desperate borrowers, said one liquidity manager.
|
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Canada: A national inquiry into the widespread killings and disappearances of Indigenous women and girls has equated the violence with genocide, according to a long-anticipated report.
|
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"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," he said in a veiled criticism of the president.
|
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Trump added fuel to the fire on Tuesday afternoon, when he backtracked his statements on the violence in Charlottesville and equated white supremacists to those who fight racism.
|
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The stigma speaks to the inherent contradiction of the American dream within the context of the sex industry: Achievement is equated with cash flow, but promiscuity is shunned.
|
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Equated monthly instalment is the name given to the loans more and more richer Indians are taking out to finance anything from mobile phones to scooters and homes.
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He suggested that the 22% of Republicans and 20163% of Democrats who told CNBC they will donate can be equated to a sale that has not yet closed.
|
|
The same Venetian trade documents reveal something interesting about the demand for salt: only one of those 33 ducats actually equated to the cost of the salt itself.
|
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Despite concerns expressed by the news outlet, members of the subreddit strongly disagree with the notion that any of the group's collective roasting could be equated to bullying.
|
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But I think they sort of put on the parade of it because they saw it as something that they really equated with their fascination with horror cinema.
|
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But the fact remains that the President of the United States equated the findings of U.S. government officials and the intelligence community with what President Putin told him.
|
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This was the cry from the heart of liberals despairing at media coverage that erroneously equated Trump's disqualifying, morally heinous flaws with Clinton's run-of-the-mill ones.
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Users can buy household items such as television sets, laptops, or even their groceries, and split the purchase into equated monthly installments ranging from 3 to 24 months.
|
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Erdogan, who favors consumption-led growth, has previously equated high interest rates with treason and said that interest rates cause inflation, a stance at odds with orthodox economics.
|
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The biggest risk in Russian/Turkish relations is arguably the top-down structure of power in both countries, where conciliation is often equated to weakness and political failure.
|
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As we watch this potential strategy of a progressive Tea Party movement play out in public debate, many have equated the two movements as somehow being the same.
|
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Many athletes, Madigan says, don't take full advantage of easy days—and therefore may contribute to burnout and fatigue—by assuming a workout's success is equated with exhaustion.
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The other way of looking at it is that my species had a high probability of spawning two new factions that equated to "money people" and "religious people".
|
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In society today where being "special" is a desired notion, being a generalist is equated with the inability to become a specialist rather than a distinctive career choice.
|
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Tabcorp's offer of 0.80 Tabcorp shares plus A$0.425 cash for each Tatts share held equated to A$4.11 per share based on Tabcorp's trading price on Wednesday.
|
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Khan did not speak at the convention because her religion did not allow it, and he equated his "sacrifices" as a businessman to those of the grieving parents.
|
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In 2018, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists experts equated the nuclear danger to that dangerous time in the Cold War, setting the clock to two minutes to midnight.
|
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The difference over two years equated to more than four months of additional learning for the students who had physically active lessons, researchers note in the journal Pediatrics.
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If you tell someone that his sex life is no longer equated with illness and death, it is only to be expected that he will enjoy sex more.
|
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But she knows firsthand how the word "strong" can be a euphemism for "too big," and how the goal of running fast is consistently equated with weight loss.
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He had an uncanny foot injury that equated to frostbite from cryotherapy and then drew a line in the sand over his outdated — by NFL safety standards — helmet.
|
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"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK," Cohn said in an interview with the Financial Times.
|
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Early education used to be equated with babysitting, and a child-care center was considered just a cozy nest where working parents could safely drop off their children.
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They did it in Charlottesville last August, when they equated a white nationalists' hate march to the peaceful protest of those who opposed this intrusion on their city.
|
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Even Lyndon Johnson, with big congressional majorities, could pass programs only for the elderly and the poor — over intense opposition that equated Medicare with the death of capitalism.
|
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As Dinesh D'Souza points out in his important new book, "The Big Lie," the fascists of the left historically equated the leader with the nation, making them interchangeable.
|
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The White House, which has publicly denounced "bigotry" on Mr. Miller's behalf and equated the law center's report to libel, did not respond to a request for comment.
|
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These aspects of globalization are often overlooked because the advocacy of interconnectedness has come to be equated with tolerance, while the resistance to it is identified with prejudice.
|
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This equated to a pay increase of £8,000 ($20183,362) from 2018 and was well above the overall average salary of £37,2800 ($219,2800) in Britain for full-time employees.
|
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But then, as president, Trump equated a group of neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and white nationalists who descended on Charlottesville, Virginia, with the counterprotesters who stood against them.
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Rousseff has always equated the effort to impeach her with a "coup attempt" she says was organized by opposition leaders seeking to block the impact of corruption investigations.
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Conservatives hung up a poster that equated Omar to a 9/11 terrorist in West Virginia's capitol building, which caused chaos, one resignation, and at least one injury.
|
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I always equated Jazzercise with old ladies, neon leg-warmers, and the '2129s, but I was pleasantly surprised to find out that it's a great workout with current music.
|
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Washington (CNN)A Democratic state senator from Alabama equated a state bill that would ban abortion with no exceptions for rape and incest to the rape of Alabama women.
|
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Yet with the mainstream media cowed or co-opted, Kurdish politicians behind bars and dissent equated with treason, the prospect of a free and fair vote is abysmally low.
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I think that the fictionalized portrayal of women in prison can do damage if it's not equated with a real understanding of what's happening to real women and families.
|
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" Obama also addressed recent revelations from the CIA that Russian hackers acted to influence the presidential election in Trump's favor — a finding Trump has equated to a "conspiracy theory.
|
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It also pointed out that ETFs that bet against the market saw outflows that equated to 3 percent of assets last week, which it called "another negative contrary signal."
|
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In past columns, I have equated Trump's tax-reduction plan to the JFK and Ronald Reagan tax cuts, which generated economic booms of roughly 21 percent growth per year.
|
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Theron, for her part, did her best to resist that narrative — in part because it equated "looking poor" with bravery, but also because it elided the actual, well, acting.
|
|
Interesting news, to be sure, but I was curious about the details of how these "bits" you could cheer with equated to real-world money for the streamers themselves.
|
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But an aide to Trump on the Supreme Court said it was a "huge stretch" to say Trump's criticisms would be equated to a threat to any judge's security.
|
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A source close to L&G said the drop in the solvency ratio to 156 percent equated to a balance sheet hit of some 200 million pounds ($266.5 million).
|
|
In the thirties and forties, in ways that became art-world conventional wisdom, some critics equated regionalism with the blood-and-soil mystique of Nazism and/or socialist realism.
|
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Well that happened already too -- in 2017 Hurricane Harvey poured so much water on the Houston area that it equated to the flow of Niagara Falls for 110 days.
|
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First, the University of California rejected part of a draft report by the state regents that explicitly equated anti-Zionism with anti-Semitism in its condemnation of the latter.
|
|
The generational split is not an ideological split The generation gap among Democrats is often equated with the party's ideological split, but the latter doesn't consistently track the former.
|
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But for the Chinese students, who grew up imbibing messages that all but equated their life prospects and self-worth with academic achievements, the setbacks can be profoundly unnerving.
|
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Like Francie and Holden before her, Lucy, a street-smart, superlative basketballer vulnerable to the perils of approaching womanhood, is too carefully drawn to be equated with anyone else.
|
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The ugly episode aggravated the country's frayed racial dynamic — even more so after President Trump equated the counterprotesters with the white supremacists by blaming "many sides" for the violence.
|
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"Many of these accounts strongly pushed the narrative that all Muslims should be equated with terrorists and made the case that Muslims should be banned from Europe," he said.
|
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A 2017 study conducted in Switzerland equated receiving compliments with sex; both excited our brain's reward system and the ventral medial prefrontal cortex, which heads up social decision making.
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One of her retweets equated Islam with Nazism, saying both want "world domination" and the "destruction of all Jews," according to an account last year in the Daily Beast.
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" He equated the situation to a scene in the film "Independence Day" in which the American president asks the alien invaders, "What is it you want us to do?
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But this is all to say that I partly feel this way because for so long, "whiteness" has equated with "normal," the status quo, assumed to be the default.
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One, Abbas Hamideh, who heads a Palestinian rights group, has praised Hezbollah, which is classified by the United States as a terrorist organization, and has equated Zionists with Nazis.
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"With the drinks' clearness being equated with purity and health, they were all the rage for roughly a year or so before disappearing quietly from view," according to Bustle.
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On Monday, President Trump faced criticism after he went off topic on a press conference focused on infrastructure and equated people protesting racism with white nationalists and neo-Nazis.
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"Like many early converts, they believed that psychoanalysis could change the world, and they were braving moral outrage from a society who equated it with free love," Beloff writes.
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Meanwhile, Batman's father Thomas Wayne, a callous and wealthy mayoral candidate, was equated with Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam, who protesters accuse of being out of touch with the public.
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Donald Trump was in mixed martial arts promoter Ultimate Fighting Championship's corner in the early 2000s, when lawmakers equated the sport with "human cockfighting" and banned it in most states.
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As the ideology is often equated with misogyny along with other hateful viewpoints, it's interesting seeing the involvement and conviction of such a wide range of women around the country.
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The Justice Centre's investigation involving 1,000 migrant domestic workers found 103 per cent were carrying out "forced labor", which she said equated to about 55,000 of the city's 320,21 helpers.
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Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), an ophthalmologist, equated government-mandated vaccinations to "giving up on liberty for a false sense of security" at a Senate Health Committee hearing on Tuesday.
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Black and trans experiences cannot be equated, but perceptions of transness, should a person not pass as cis, can result in both discrimination and bias, especially for Black trans women.
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YouTube is full of people doing the self-imposed One Gallon Per Day challenge, so I decided to up the ante and see if more water equated to more benefits.
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In 2007, another MP, Bung Mohktar Radin, equated the leaking parliament roof to a woman's period, picking on woman opposition MP Fong Po Kuan, and saying she 'leaked' every month.
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In her remarks, Ocasio-Cortez torched political moderation, which she equated with worshiping mediocrity, defended democratic socialism and took a question from Bill Nye, better known as The Science Guy.
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BAC's 4Q15 results equated to a 0.61% annualized return on average assets (ROAA) down from 0.79% in the sequential quarter but up slightly from 0.57% in the year ago quarter.
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ALEX GORSKY: Well, Jim, one of the most exciting parts of my job right now is to see the technology that is usually equated with California and the West Coast.
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He also literally equated himself to the tallest building in the city (formerly the tallest in the world) on Views and that says a lot to current or aspiring rappers.
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The mother of Heather Heyer, the woman killed in Charlottesville, Virginia, said she is not interested in hearing from Trump because she believes he equated her daughter with white supremacists.
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But Jefferson was a product of his times, and his black progeny were never equated to his white daughters, although they, unlike his other slaves, were liberated in his will.
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Trump spent Sunday sending out tweets designed to protect his right flank by denying his plan equated to amnesty for immigrants covered by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
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Varshini Prakash, co-founder of the Sunrise Movement, a youth lead group backing the Green New Deal, equated Biden's anticipated plan to a "death sentence" for millennials and younger generations.
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Chinese authorities and the state-controlled media have increasingly equated religious expression with extremism in their official rhetoric, partly in response to a bloody insurgency blamed on Uighur Islamic militants.
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President Trump suggested in a Wednesday morning tweet that one way to fight negative media coverage —which he equated to "fake" news — would be to take away "corrupt" reporters' credentials.
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"The fact is that aggregators which cover a certain amount of users, can in one way or another be equated to mass media in the view of experts," Peskov said.
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Finally, Brady's wife, Gisele Bündchen, a "foreign-born model," received an award from Harvard Medical School for her environmental advocacy and does not deserve to be equated with Melania Trump.
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But the women say they were angered when the president's campaign succeeded largely because of his anti-immigration rhetoric, which once equated Mexican and Central American immigrants with violent criminals.
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How long have we been subjected to that subjective phrase, championed by Republicans who equated it with heterosexuality, fecundity and Christian piety — and who appointed themselves the custodians of those?
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During the campaign Mr. Kenney, a social conservative, didn't remove a candidate who once equated gay men with pedophiles and who claimed that love in same-sex couples wasn't real.
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New norms of privacy, and a cultural shift in which shared spaces in cities became equated with demoralization and depravity, also helped put an end to these styles of living.
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While some employees are protected by the minimum duty hours outlined in their employment contracts, other workers Business Insider spoke to are frustrated and equated the cuts to a furlough.
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In the interview published Monday in the German newspaper Bild and The Times of London, Mr. Trump also equated his trust of Ms. Merkel with his trust for Mr. Putin.
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That equated to a yield of 0.229%, the spokesman said, adding that Ireland had received 11 billion euros worth of orders, a similar level of demand from a year ago.
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Security experts have equated the significance of Soleimani's death to that of a state taking out the head of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff or director of the CIA.
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Yet rather than help you out, he has added a new obstacle: If you raise the topic, you are told you will be equated with a stepmother who traumatized him.
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Schork said the current price of around $3 per thousand cubic feet for natural gas futures was still very low and equated to an oil barrel price of about $19.
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Commenting close to the end of the window, he equated the weakness of the pound against the euro to an additional 30 percent increase on player fees from the continent.
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The criticism felt strikingly applicable to today — the poem's description of the serpent's rape of the chapel is easily equated to the crisis of sexual assault ravaging the Catholic Church.
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He is the manager of the Fukushima Hopes, a semipro team whose games are sparsely attended; Iwamura equated the level of play to Class AA baseball in the United States.
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DUBAI (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia's King Salman bin Abdulaziz has ordered an over-enthusiastic columnist to be suspended from his job after he equated him with God, Saudi media reported on Sunday.
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Drezner equated Jon Snow to Obama for both praise and critique: because a clear, vivid vision of the long game does not negate the need to deal with short-term squabbling.
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Last month, Patanjali drew criticism for an ad in which it equated purchasing its urine-based cleaner as a step toward stopping cow slaughter -- a practice banned in many Indian states.
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A sort-of jerky frat-boy-type in high school, he has trouble finding his footing in college, where his swagger is frequently equated (correctly, much of the time) with arrogance.
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" "Rate cuts shall enable affordability in terms of home loans and thus lower equated monthly instalment (EMI), lower GST, and tax rebate for the middle class as per the interim budget.
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You also find out very quickly that you're in the company of a mythical beast, Trico, which is equated to monsters of legend described by sailors and epic authors of old.
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Forswear the use of teleprompters In the early days of his campaign, as he mocked shell-shocked Republicans (and Clinton), Trump often equated the use of teleprompters with weakness or incompetence.
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He's equated the rush of support for the four women from fellow Democrats as a sign of support for their far-left policy positions, including on the environment and heath care.
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Media intelligence firm Meltwater said the coverage over the three days around the summit equated to $270 million of advertising, while the month leading up to it was worth $767 million.
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Through its subsidiaries, it was also party to a guarantee of third party debt related to BVI and its exposure there equated to 440 million rand as of March 31 2018.
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Orders like blue corn nachos supposedly equated to donations to Ms. Warren; a banana split would go to the Sanders campaign; and a meatless burger was a contribution to Mr. Yang.
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Pelosi equated Pilate's action to Republican House members who are passing judgment to states in order to absolve themselves from problems or deaths that may occur under the GOP healthcare bill.
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I've always equated rock 'n' roll with everything that's beautiful and good in this world, and I'd love to bash away on power chords while my missus misuses a drum kit.
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Musk cast further doubt with an August 13 blog post in which he mistakenly equated an expression of interest from a Saudi Arabian sovereign wealth fund with an actual funding commitment.
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Just last week, YouTube suspended the account of a dad after he uploaded a video showing him playing a cruel joke on his kids that some have equated with child abuse.
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Trump has blamed "both sides" for the violence in the Virginia college town, remarks that equated the actions of groups like neo-Nazis and the KKK with protesters rallying against them.
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"It's hard not to fall victim to the mob mentality," said Solomon, who equated fans' chants to throw a ball back with the bullying behavior she points out to her students.
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Trump blamed what he called Democratic "fringe" party members, who he equated to "the radical left," for a lack of progress toward reopening the government amid negotiations surrounding the border wall.
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In August, he forwarded an email to journalists, government officials and friends that echoed secessionist Civil War propaganda and equated the South's rebellion to that of the American Revolution against England.
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In the wake of racial violence last year in Charlottesville, Va., Mr. Trump said there was "blame on both sides" and equated liberal, anti-fascist protesters with Nazis and white supremacists.
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But once again—with a lack of imagination that equated fundraising with pocketing checks in Park Avenue living rooms—the media failed to appreciate this new-fangled gizmo called the internet.
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Education in the Age of Outrage "When pain and suffering are equated with moral authority, the mission of higher education becomes an impossible one," says the writer of this Opinion essay.
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Back on the bus, Booker equated his challenge in Iowa with his most memorable football game as a college athlete, when Booker's then-unranked Stanford toppled powerful Notre Dame at home.
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His inquiry into thickeners demonstrates that, in a neat bit of aspirational branding, viscosity in a sauce became equated during the Industrial Revolution with "richness" (in both senses of the word).
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CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - U.S. pastor Steven Anderson has been banned from visiting South Africa over his anti-gays views, which the country's home affairs minister on Tuesday equated with hate speech.
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In the Sunday-night tweet, Mr. Trump was effectively vouching for the credibility of Mr. Pecker and his newspaper — whose name in the Trump era hasn't exactly been equated with accuracy.
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In a realm where trying new things has roughly equated to trampling on history, there has been an increasing tolerance of innovation, especially from bands that are experts at the foundation.
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Second, she equated Kaepernick's treatment to the awful threats again Mohammed Ali and other activist blacks (one about whom she made a movie and whose house was burned down by the KKK).
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It was a lot of our definitions of masculinity growing up, as equated to toughness, being hardcore, and becoming damn near physically strong as opposed to being emotionally, spiritually, and mentally strong.
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Conservative radio host Erick Erickson on Monday equated the political left in the United States to the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) and said states should "start talking" about secession.
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He clarified, "the resolution was not for millions of dollars, but rather for an amount that equated to a reasonable severance payment," and added that he will fully cooperate with an investigation.
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The pope also declared that same-sex unions should not be equated with marriage, which may make some liberal Catholics think the pope didn't go far enough in his call for change.
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But, the article not only equated being trans with being gender-fluid, it also showed a deep misunderstanding of the economic and institutional factors that make trans people a particularly vulnerable population.
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"The number of reports of IT security incidents has increased but it is not to be equated with the number of cyber attacks," tweeted the BSI in response to the newspaper report.
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Invading the church, he warns the fearful citizens that America "has long equated democracy with capitalism and capitalism with God" and that by resisting his unfriendly takeover they are engaged in blasphemy.
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Loan impairment expenses of A$322 million in the quarter equated to 18 basis points of gross loans and acceptances, compared with 19 basis points in the financial year ended June 30.
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But conservatives emphasized that they shouldn't be equated with the so-called alternative right, or alt-right, an umbrella term for the nebulous white nationalist movement that has been accused of bigotry.
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"Bravery should not be equated with running toward the danger no matter what," said Maria Haberfeld, an expert on police training at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York.
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He equated this mistreatment with the "deliberate attempt to eradicate or compromise the separate identity of another person," as he wrote in "Soul Murder: The Effects of Childhood Abuse and Deprivation" (1989).
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However, Johnson equated the committee's report on Russia's influence on energy to cherry-picking, as Smith and other Republican committee members have refrained from addressing concerns about Russia meddling in U.S. elections.
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James Carville, who has been blasting Sanders for weeks, equated nominating him to "political suicide," adding that those who believe Sanders can beat Trump are as "stupid" as deniers of climate change.
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As Kelsey Plum neared the N.C.A.A. women's basketball career scoring record during her senior season at the University of Washington, her game became equated with that of another prolific left-handed shooter.
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In the meantime, it ordered GM to pay the dealers to pay an "occupation fee" that at the time equated to about $2477,93 a month - in effect, rent on its own plant.
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"Putin did not understand why Germany did not just accept Crimea being absorbed into Russia," Mr. Belov said, noting that Mr. Putin equated German reunification in 1990 with Russia's "reunification" with Crimea.
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There is as much disdain for what will be the area's first Citi Bike docking station, a symbol of gentrification, as there is for homeless shelters, often equated with blight and crime.
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"The title 'Narcissus' is a play on how the ladies are inadvertently self-portraits, the idea of accidental self-reflection and the clichéd analogy of women being equated to flowers," Stout says.
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But as much as his critics hope to see the 45th president exit the White House like Nixon, we have a long way to go before "Russiagate" is reasonably equated to Watergate.
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Male employees may have more social permission to be swift and direct, while women who approach a situation with a softer style are dismissively equated with being less effective, or even worse, weak.
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She equated it to everything else in life that we can't possibly know — if we're going to get a job, when we're going to die, or when the next subway is actually coming.
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E.ON said the latest rise equated to an average extra cost of 55 pounds per year per customer, and it had not increased its standard gas and electricity unit prices since April 2017.
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Local leaders defended the move, saying it corresponded with similar programs that have been in place in Switzerland for decades, and equated it to the need-based unemployment benefit that German citizens receive.
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The legendary black truffle soup he made for Giscard D'Estaing, still served at his restaurants, is enduring testimony to recipes far richer than those with which the 'nouvelle' label came to be equated.
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Rousseff herself stayed silence until 543pm, when she emerged for an hour-long press conference during which she equated her determination to fight the impeachment process with her activism during Brazil's military dictatorship.
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Rousseff herself stayed silence until 5.30pm, when she emerged for an hour-long press conference during which she equated her determination to fight the impeachment process with her activism during Brazil's military dictatorship.
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Venugopal said the Supreme Court should exercise restraint and stay away from politics, adding that a defense deal should not be equated to a public interest petition about a road or a dam.
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Trump referenced that particular sticking point in a tweet later Sunday afternoon, when he accused Democrats of behaving "irrationally" and equated their desire to cap detentions with refusing to take murderers into custody.
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Westbrook was just 4-of-143 shooting while playing the entire final quarter and it equated to a major missed opportunity as Oklahoma City let a 15-point, first-half lead slip away.
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The proposal equated to A$0.686 per Sigma share and API shareholders would own about 63 percent of the combined entity if the cash-and-stock deal succeeded, API said in a statement.
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People post to social media about ghosting crushes who turn out to be Android users and have equated the green bubble to a type of diss to mean someone is outdated or broke.
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His latest escalation followed his tweet promoting a campaign video on Wednesday night that effectively equated the Central Americans in the traveling migrant group with a convicted murderer who killed two California deputies.
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While General Koster rarely interacted with his subordinates, he regularly reminded them to follow the rules of engagement, and that he equated the number of weapons recovered with the number of enemy killed.
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Ben Sasse (R-NE) admonished Flake for giving money to Doug Jones in the Alabama race, he equated support for Jones with support for late-term abortion: This donation is a bad idea.
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"Who is good at 'Drag Race' is equated to who is good at drag, and queens palette themselves to get on," Charlene, a Brooklyn queen and trans woman, said at her kitchen table.
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Whereas people once equated abortion outside of a traditional clinic setting with coat hangers and dangerous "back-alley" procedures, now it's more closely associated with buying pills online and taking them at home.
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Omar has faced criticism for her comments in a speech to the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) in which she said that after the attack, some people equated all Muslims with terrorists.
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Op-Ed Contributor BEIRUT, Lebanon — Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Qatar, three of the Middle East's major Sunni powers, once equated their standings in the region with the outcome of the war in Syria.
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BERLIN (Reuters) - Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel on Monday equated the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party with the Nazis who ruled the country from 1933 to 1945, an insult rarely heard in national politics.
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After all, just yesterday President Donald Trump answered questions about the violence in Charlottesville during an infrastructure press conference where he defended the alt-right and equated neo-Nazis to leftist activist groups.
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Trump drew strong criticism in the days after a deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017 when he equated white supremacists with counter-protesters and saying "both sides" were to blame.
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Trump has said her refugee policies are a "catastrophic mistake" and equated her to Russian President Vladimir Putin in an interview, saying he'd trust both equally but wasn't sure how long that would last.
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" Five years later, New York City Congress member Charles Rangel equated Republicans' social policies toward minorities with the treatment of Jews under Hitler, and his fellow representative, Major Owens, declared Republicans "worse than Hitler.
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One former adviser said the President's position needs to be corrected, but that is unlikely since on Thursday Trump defended his remark and equated it with the diplomatic meetings he holds with world leaders.
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This quarter's results equated to a strong 12.6% return on average common equity (ROAE) in 2Q17, up slightly from 12.4% in the year-ago quarter, and up from 9.9% ROAE in the sequential quarter.
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Slapping the line on a cover is one thing, but choosing to perpetuate the ideal that good hair is only equated with straight, maybe blond, but, most importantly, white women, is a dangerous message.
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In a short, impromptu press conference, flanking a speech on infrastructure, Trump defended some of the white supremacy rally's participants, made the case for Confederate statues, and equated neo-Nazis to leftist activist groups.
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"Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK (Ku Klux Klan)," he said in an interview with the Financial Times on Aug. 25.
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The campaign rhetoric used by some senior national and local officials equated "No" supporters with terrorist sympathizers, while those same "No" campaigners in numerous cases faced police interventions or violent scuffles at their events.
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In 2008, the Vatican called for decriminalization of homosexuality but opposed a non-binding U.N. resolution on the issue because it believed that other parts of it equated same-sex unions with heterosexual marriage.
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Perkins came under sharp criticism in 2014 for an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal in which he equated the Occupy movement's "demonization of the rich" to the Nazis' persecution of the Jews.
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William F. Weld of Massachusetts equated Donald J. Trump's immigration plan with Kristallnacht, the night of horror in 1938 when rampaging Nazis smashed Jewish homes and businesses in Germany and killed scores of Jews.
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In an apparent effort to attract more media coverage for the story, Gorka equated Clinton with Ethel Rosenberg, a woman executed after being convicted in 1953 of selling nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union.
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In the interview, Haley said she spoke with Trump privately in the wake of racially charged violence in Charlottesville this past August, when Trump equated violence from both white supremacists and those protesting them.
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Concussions can hardly be equated with smoking, which kills 1,300 people a day in the United States, and The Times has found no direct evidence that the league took its strategy from Big Tobacco.
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"All of the sudden, Title 13 gets equated with differential privacy — it's not," he said, adding that if you make a guess about someone's identity from looking at census data, you are probably wrong.
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But it doesn't end with chants: Dr. Ben Carson equated Clinton to Lucifer, and Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi interrupted her own speech to egg on delegates shouting for Clinton's imprisonment from the stage.
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When fear for my family — black, migratory and therefore targets of the state — is equated with the mundane anxiety of a standardized test, I find it a relief to absent myself from the calculation.
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Given that the label "Nazi" is an acronym for National Socialist German Workers' Party, it is somewhat of a puzzle why Nazi has not come to be equated with the "socialism" of communist dictatorships.
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" He also cited a 2016 report by British doctor's group the Royal College of Physicians that said the harm caused by e-cigarettes equated to about 5% "of the burden caused by tobacco smoking.
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The violent protests became an international news event, and then a political furor after President Trump equated the two sides, refusing to explicitly condemn protesters who chanted Nazi slogans and carried white supremacist symbols.
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Engel publicly blasted Omar for her comments about Israel, a poster was discovered in West Virginia's Capitol Rotunda that equated the elected congresswoman to terrorists who destroyed the World Trade Center towers on Sept.
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In one day, Trump twice equated the Nazis, who murdered six million Jews and millions of others, with American patriots who work to protect our nation and advance the cause of freedom around the world.
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So not only was it a time of transition away from the "post-racial," colorblind era that some people equated with President Obama, but there was a palpable sense of anxiety in communities of color.
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Jeffrey Klunzinger, managing partner at venture capital firm OS Fund, equated Lygos' work with the Industrial Revolution, saying his firm invested in the startup because of its interest in the space and Lygos' unique technology.
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The soundtrack doesn't entirely qualify either — slow R&B burners with muted textures and solemn, scowling melodies are arousing only once one has equated sex and pain, sex and emotional trauma, sex and epic struggle.
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The "on many sides" ending of his statement drew the ire of his critics, who said he failed to specifically denounce white supremacy and equated those who came to protest racism with the white nationalists.
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Heather Heyer's mother, Susan Bro, said she will not speak to President Trump after he equated the white supremacists and Nazis who marched on Charlottesville last weekend with anti-racist protesters such as her daughter.
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The low level of jobless claims has equated to steady and moderate jobs growth that has slowed over the past couple of years as the labor market has taken up the slack from the recession.
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The period work's more xenophobic comments tally with post-Brexit Britain, even though they originate in their author's wish to awaken both Archie and his audience from the deadening anesthesia that Osborne equated with life.
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MBIA's loss in the quarter ended June 30 equated to $9.78 per share, up from a 20 cent per share loss a year ago and a 55 cent per share loss in the first quarter.
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Trump has come under fire in recent days, after he said during a news conference earlier this week that "both sides" were responsible for the violence and equated white nationalists with the protesters opposing them.
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He's equated systematic hacking of American institutions to his 10-year-old son's ability to crack the home computer password, and he's suggested that it's impossible to know who committed a cyberattack after the fact.
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The only reaction so far has been from a State Department official who spoke on background and equated Canada and Saudi Arabia as "both close allies," even though only Canada is a member of NATO.
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He equated Hood's involvement in the case to the federal Justice Department's decision to shut down an investigation into Trump's ties to hush money payments made to women with whom Trump allegedly had extramarital affairs.
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At one time or another, Mr. Trump has attacked the judiciary, ridiculed the media, defended torture, condoned police brutality, urged supporters to rough up hecklers and — jokingly or not — equated mere policy disagreements with treason.
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So, is that like a product of excess in Silicon Valley, now, is that they get to do whatever they want, they're not doing their ... I've always equated what I call alignment to a tree, right?
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Pichai has repeatedly said that Google's plans for a censored search app in China are in their "early stages," and recently equated them with how the company must follow "right-to-be-forgotten laws" in Europe.
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Davidson, who has revived Conservative fortunes in Scotland after decades in the doldrums, equated holding a second independence vote with holding another Brexit vote, an alternative with growing public support but still rejected by May's party.
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Indeed, the country's Minister of Justice, in his comments regarding the plethora of rainbow flags visible in the streets during the recent protests of the Polish government's restructuring of the courts, equated homosexuality with anti-patriotism.
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Being different is good, but the point here is that Trump, and too many of the leaders of both parties, is focused on demonstrating "power," the exercise of which is seemingly equated with scoring a win.
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In a series of columns, Brian Beutler has argued that her less-than-impregnable position can at least be partly attributed to the media, which has equated her comparatively banal controversies with Trump's numerous disqualifying flaws.
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We live in an age of absolutes, where health insurance is fallaciously equated with healthcare, where progressives disdain the private sector and put all trust in the federal bureaucracy while conservatives instinctively distrust the federal Leviathan.
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The papal document, formally known as a Post-Synodal Apostolic Exhortation, is also expected to call for better programmes for marriage preparation and echo the synod's stand that homosexual unions cannot be equated with heterosexual marriage.
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The President had multiple different public responses about who was to blame for the violence in the bloody clashes, and remarks win which he equated neo-Nazis with counterprotesters have been widely criticized by both parties.
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He equated the crackdown by security forces on the protesters on Friday to the terrorist attacks by the Islamic State, and said the current Iraqi government is no different from those of Saddam Hussein and Col.
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Ridiculed by critics on the right and left, shunned by the most respected figures in American politics, including every living former president, Mr. Trump equated his own outcast status with the resentments of the white class.
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From the Nero-esque Governor to those ravenous Terminus lunatics to Officer Dawn's actual police state to the predatory Wolves to the despicable Saviors, "The Walking Dead" has so far equated post-apocalyptic polity with toxicity.
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It essentially two took different sets of results and equated them, which can be very misleading, since if people had to choose between clowns and ISIS in one single survey, they might rank their scares differently.
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By crediting it, Trump equated the American justice system with that of a lawless autocracy whose recent crimes, beyond the 2016 campaign, range from the seizure of Crimea to murder via nerve agent on British soil.
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"It was likely not intentional, but the fact that he equated us with an anti-Muslim group which promotes bigotry is inappropriate because we promote civil rights and understanding," said Ibrahim Hopper, the group's communications director.
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But when the time came for Mr. Manafort to turn over his cards at the first trial, he was out of aces and was convicted on multiple charges that most likely equated to a life sentence.
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The Pentagon has assured the public that it's doing all it can to stem the coronavirus outbreak, but soldiers across the force say that guidance from experts has equated to only half-measures at their levels.
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By comparison, equity funds across all classes took in a net $22018 billion for all of 323, according to Morningstar, meaning that last week alone equated to 232 percent of flows for the entire previous year.
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Mr. Trump, on the other hand, didn't merely post the video that falsely equated a cop killer and the slow-moving caravan of asylum seekers; he featured it as a "pinned tweet" atop his Twitter page.
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According to the company, the most "expensive" emoji of the past year—or the emoji that equated to the largest transaction dollar amount—is the two-story house with the garden, which represents rent for many users.
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Giacalone argues that filming protesters out in public is fair game, and should not be equated with the spying on political groups that the department carried out in the 22013s that eventually led to the Handschu guidelines.
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Defense hawks like John Bolton saw what he equated to a "drug deal" weeks before the July 25 call and apparently said Giuliani was a sort of "hand grenade" that would affect everyone involved with Ukraine policy.
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Beck and I talked about this, and how there was this stigma attached to our Judaism, and how angry we were about the way some people equated our heritage with the support of Israel, with being rich.
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" Kim Sauder makes a similar argument, writing, "If the logic is that by framing Trump as having a mental illness makes him unfit for the presidency then the message is that mental illness is equated with incompetence.
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Tony and his cohorts are also connected to the brutal Marasalvatrucha ("MS-13") and Barrio 18 street gangs—both founded in Los Angeles, and routinely demonized by the Trump administration and equated by him with undocumented immigrants.
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Erdogan has been a staunch advocate of lower interest rates despite high inflation - even arguing at one point that high rates in fact cause inflation - and last year he equated calls for higher borrowing costs with treason.
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Turkish leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan, whose personality cult emphasizes his athleticism as a former semi-professional soccer player, has called women who work outside the home "half persons," and equated the use of birth control with treason.
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One of the sticking points for employers seems to be that flexible work is equated with the one or two formats that they are familiar with — most often, letting staff work from home or work part-time.
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PHILADELPHIA — Tim Kaine forcefully criticized Gary Johnson, the Libertarian Party's presidential nominee, on Thursday after Mr. Johnson equated the targeting of noncombatants by the Syrian government with the accidental bombing of civilians by United States-backed forces.
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Often equated with the devil because of the location of his realm, Saxra is not evil, though he does have demonic aspects, derived in part from the fusion of Catholic ideas of hell with ancient Andean beliefs.
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"When you look at these accounts, the bottom line is the Sovereign Grant last year equated to 65 pence per person, per annum, in the United Kingdom… That's the price of a first class stamp," he added.
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If these images draw on the off-kilter glamour of Torbjørn Rødland and Wolfgang Tillmans, Ms. Westra also takes a feminist scalpel to earlier art and literature that equated young women with budding flowers and ripe fruit.
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And because the C.I.A.-sponsored units often use English during operations, their abuses are even more directly equated with the American presence, though claims that American agents have sometimes been on the missions have not been confirmed.
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Pointedly, and unlike his fellow tech entrepreneurs who have enshrined the dress-down uniform in the mythology of their sector and equated it with a life of the mind, Mr. Bezos has a facility for dressing up.
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He equated the situation to what California has done about earthquakes: They can't be avoided, but we can build safer buildings, get better at predicting them and establish systems to care for vulnerable populations when they occur.
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It is a ruling that will forever affect the social fabric of this country and reaffirm a constitutional morality in a time of deep social and political division — a judgment that can be equated with Brown v.
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Fees are especially important to consider because the researchers find that a fund's expense ratio is "a more reliable predictor of future return performance than past performance," with lower expense ratios being equated with better future returns.
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Holden said Trump was listening intently during those sessions and was especially moved when at one of those White House events, an attendee equated Americans with a record with the "forgotten men and women" whom Trump campaigned on.
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The International Energy Agency (IEA) - one of OPEC's six sources - said the cuts in January equated to 25.3 percent of the agreed reductions in output, far higher than the initial 22019 percent compliance with a 2600 OPEC deal.
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Many people have equated politics fandom with sports fandom — you have a political "team" you root for, and you get upset when the other guys win — but I think pop culture is almost more useful as a lens.
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But it's useful again to look at the relative value here: In July 2016, the price of a single bitcoin hovered at around $9003; $2.7 million worth at the time would have equated to more than 4,000 bitcoins.
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An International Monetary Fund analysis earlier this year found that lending to the five largest borrowers equated to 98.9 percent of the banking system's total capital, highlighting how hard banks could be hit by just a few defaults.
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Washington (CNN)Libertarian Party nominee Gary Johnson, in an interview published Wednesday, discussed the massive loss of human life in Syria and equated killings from the government of Bashar al-Assad and those caused by the United States.
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It said the metal held on March 31 equated to approximately 596,000 gold bars - enough if stacked on top of one another to reach two and a half times the height of Mount Everest - and 1,069,255 silver bars.
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"There's no counter message," Richards said, explaining that Yusaf was likely told something similar by his peers, by his family, by movies, by the media, by the government: Trans women are equated with men everywhere in American society.
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Baum equated Ehrlichman's admission with traumatic war stories that often take decades for veterans to talk about and said it clearly took time for Ehrlichman and other Nixon aides he interviewed to candidly explain the war on drugs.
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In abidingly secular France, the country's minister for families, children and women's rights, Laurence Rossignol, recently set off a loud debate when she equated women who wanted to wear Muslim headscarves to "American Negroes" who had supported slavery.
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While Trump has since modulated the way he equated Putin's "who, us?" denials of election interference with the united allegations of the US intelligence community, he has never completely bought into the idea of Russia as a foe.
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And when Trump, shortly after saying that there were "very fine people on both sides" of the violence in Charlottesville, made comments that equated a Robert E. Lee monument with one of George Washington, it sent a signal.
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"And yes -- I have often equated the past 10 days of this isolation on par with any of my four expeditions to Everest, or other 93 expeditions to peaks over 20,000 feet in my career," he told CNN.
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But in a meeting this year, Mick Mulvaney, the White House chief of staff, made it clear that Mr. Trump still equated any public discussion of malign Russian election activity with questions about the legitimacy of his victory.
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But after the president delivered a series of stunning remarks in the gilded lobby of Trump Tower on Tuesday afternoon, when he again equated far-right hate groups with the groups protesting them, many chief executives had enough.
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BRASILIA, March 22 (Reuters) - Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff said on Tuesday she will not resign under any circumstances and equated a bid to impeach her to a "coup d'etat" against democratic rule because she had committed no crime.
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In practical terms (at least for Lovecraft), this usually equated to the existence of many terrifying races of sea creatures and giant, tentacled sea monsters — like his most famous creation, Cthulhu — lurking just off the New England coastline.
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"Great Mother Birth" is painted by hand in a medium and manner enshrined in modernist art history; the two scrolls are printed, typewritten, cut, and pasted on a support equated with the preparatory, the transitional, and the ephemeral.
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Either way, there's no mistaking the seriousness of intent underlying Young's agile scat singing, and not just because of his fortissimo capitalization of the here, an idea of immediacy equated with the ghostly, disembodied presence of the poetic voice.
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Throughout much of social media's short lifespan — remember, Twitter only launched in 2006 and Instagram in 2010 — follower counts have been seen as a form of social currency, equated with credibility, influence, and, of course, actual money (i.e. #sponcon).
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For instance, it came to light last fall that China was burning up to 17 percent more coal than the government had previously claimed, an amount that equated to 70 percent of the United States' total annual coal consumption.
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Andreessen Horowitz Managing Partner Scott Kupor responded to the Journal's article in a lengthy blog post Thursday, writing that the newspaper had incorrectly equated returns with the level that a company is "marked" at by a venture capital firm.
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Following a violent clash at a Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump defended "very fine people on both sides" of the demonstration and equated white nationalists chanting "Jews will not replace us" with those peacefully protesting them.
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That a "leave" victory was so quickly equated with bigotry could also mean the public are more attentive to the racism around them, and victims, perhaps fearing this could be the new normal, more willing to report such incidents.
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"[It] includes no people of color, but does include a judge who upheld a law requiring doctors to use scare tactics to impede reproductive rights and another judge who equated homosexual sex to 'bestiality, 'pedophilia' and 'necrophilia,'" Podesta said.
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Last week, conservatives resurfaced a speech from last month that Omar made to the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) in which she said some equated all Muslims with the 85033/11 hijackers in the wake of the attacks.
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Mr. Obama refused to say whether he still considered Mr. Trump unfit to sit in the Oval Office and have access to the nuclear codes, and equated Mr. Trump's shortcomings with his own troubles organizing paperwork on his desk.
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In the Harris County town of Clear Creek, the nearly 50 inches (127 cm) of rain that fell there equated to a once in a 40,000 year event, Jeff Lindor, meteorologist with the Harris County Flood Control District, said.
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He equated white supremacists with counterprotesters after the violence in Charlottesville, Va., last year and engaged in a long war of words with the mayor of San Juan, P.R., when she asked for more help dealing with Hurricane Maria.
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"Advisory Committee's Notes should not be equated with congressional committee reports and other items of legislative history," he wrote, explaining that the notes are part of the official package of recommendations that the Supreme Court eventually submits to Congress.
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" Jonathan Greenblatt, the CEO and national director of the Anti-Defamation League, drew attention to the photograph several days later on Twitter, saying that Hamideh has "equated Zionists with Nazis" and calling on Tlaib to "denounce his anti-Semitism.
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" DeFazio said in the letter it was "disturbing" that emails from Forkner to an FAA employee equated the certification process for the 737 MAX with "jedi-mind" tricks and boasting that the Boeing employee "usually get what I want.
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The U.S. effort to coerce European foreign policy through tariffs, a move one European official equated to 'extortion,' represents a new level of hardball tactics with the United States' oldest allies, underscoring the extraordinary tumult in the transatlantic relationship.
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What Trump's people really think of him: Cohn eventually came to regard Trump as a "professional liar" and contemplated resigning from the White House after the president equated leftist protesters to white supremacists who held a rally in Charlottesville.
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The exposure comes on the heels of another campaign by Im Tirtzu, an Israeli ultranationalist group, which labeled leaders from four leftist groups, including B'Tselem, as "foreign agents" and equated their work on behalf of Palestinians with support for terrorism.
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Ever since he heroically equated The Stonewall Inn, the starting point of the Stonewall Uprising, with Seneca Falls (women's rights) and Selma (African-American rights) during his second inaugural address, Obama has been championing the cause of LGBT human rights.
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He once complained about how it was no longer politically correct to call women "sluts," equated LGBTQ people to "rapists" and other criminals, and said that "young single women" who vote to protect their access to birth control didn't have brains.
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The e-retail giant has been negotiating with cities for over a year, which in practice has often equated to government and private officials stumbling all over themselves to lure Amazon with the most decadent, multi-billion-dollar incentive package.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions equated the opioid epidemic to a personal failing by many Americans who cannot "say no" to drugs on Thursday, and he said that marijuana could be serving as a gateway to the problem.
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He said his "Sieg Heil!" tweet was not an endorsement of Nazism or fascist tactics, but was meant to mock Media Matters and its use of boycotts of advertisers of conservative voices such as Sean Hannity, which Lord equated with fascism.
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Back in 20183, Dave Duquette attempted to bring a horse slaughterhouse to his hometown of Hermiston, Oregon, promising much-needed economic stimulus to the area, but local leaders balked at the prospect of the town being equated with a taboo industry.
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People, largely Republican commentators equated confronting public servants in restaurants to bombs being sent to my parents' home — as if explosive material and threats of violence are at all equivalent to demands for answers, accountability, and a recognition of shared humanity.
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Now, however, body positivity is more popularly equated with unretouched ad campaign images, brands that make clothing in a wider range of sizes, and a handful of plus-size models who have reached the highest echelons of the fashion industry.
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Trump has also described inner cities as worse than war zones and equated the lives of minorities living in inner cities with members of those communities at large, even though a majority of African-Americans do not live in poverty.
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And so Modigliani, a half-Italian, half-French Jew growing up in a nation equated with Roman Catholicism (Vatican City wouldn't become its own state until nine years after Modigliani's death), was a cultural mixed bag from the get-go.
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In the statement, the pope rejects same-sex marriage: We need to acknowledge the great variety of family situations that can offer a certain stability, but de facto or same-sex unions for example, may not simply be equated with marriage.
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"I think there's a tendency to assume that the significance of the case is equated…with the importance of the defendant," Vladeck said, warning against focusing too much on Manafort's indictment just because he was so central to the campaign.
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In his presentation of "The Blacker the Berry" and "Alright" at this year's Grammys, he equated the mass imprisonment of black Americans in the present with their enslavement in the past, and contrasted this state with the freedoms of African dance.
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Since then, US President Donald Trump has come under fire from Republicans and Democrats alike over his response to the violence, in which by referring to "many sides" or "both sides" as being responsible, he equated neo-Nazis with their counterprotesters.
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Your second reason is that "the rate that might choke off dollar payments until they equated with dollar receipts at a time of recession might be a third or a quarter of the rate desirable in a time of commodity boom".
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Gary Cohn, director of the National Economic Council, has chosen to publicly air his grievances towards Trump's Charlottesville comments, in which the President equated neo-Nazi marchers with those who protested them -- and yet stay in his job rather than resign.
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Wilder was born in 1867 in a log cabin deep in the Wisconsin woods to a mother of calm and steady temperament and this adventure-seeking father, whose larger-than-life character she equated with the eternal romance of self-reliance.
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Tubb equated the proposal to President Barack Obama's use of the Clean Air Act to justify his move to limit greenhouse gas emissions from power plants under the Clean Power Plan, which conservatives often frame as an abuse of authority.
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An age when your social life equated to nightly marathons of whichever Call of Duty was being slated at the time, and a periodic match of FIFA to determine that, yes, Chelsea was still better than your friend's beloved Leyton Orient.
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"All nuance and all complexity — and these are complex issues — are completely lost," she said, describing "overblown" reactions from the president's critics, some of whom equated the Trump administration's policy of separating migrant children and parents to history's greatest atrocities.
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Espinoza equated Gormley's opening strides Saturday to a rocket launch and, fearing that he might become locked into an overly fast pace, elected to jerk the horse back — "a bit harder than I wanted," he said — to the second flight.
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The mass 21st-century influx of Muslims in the West may be equated, in these people's eyes, with the mass emancipation and emergence from the Shtetl of Jews in 19th-century Europe: disruptive, threatening, a menace to the established order.
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Derivative-driven, supposedly seamless finance capital has become so destructive and immoral as to bear comparison to—though not be equated with—the vast gulag of slavery that Calhoun defended and that Lincoln temporized about until well into the Civil War.
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In one of those messages, Strzok equated the Russia probe to an "insurance policy in the unlikely event you die before you're 40," and in another exchange, he appeared to vow to block Trump from winning the White House race.
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" The influential British left-wing commentator George Monbiot has equated patriotism with racism: To give in to patriotism, he writes, is to deny the plain truth "that someone living in Kinshasa is of no less worth than someone living in Kensington.
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That's because a good winter coat is oftentimes equated with an new, expensive winter coat — that big-ticket purchase you make when you're at a place in your life when you can drop the equivalent of your current rent check in one go.
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Lifting the energy sector were oil prices, as U.S. crude futures for March delivery popped 1.6 percent to settle at $53.86 per barrel after the International Energy Agency reported that OPEC members' cuts in January equated to 734.133 percent of the agreed volumes.
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His description of African-American life was also often exceedingly dark and broad-brushed, as he equated the lives of poor African-Americans living in inner cities with those of all African-Americans, most of whom do not live in dire straits.
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The two had gotten into an intense argument over lunch spurred when Morgan equated the pain she felt from her divorce finalized 12 years ago to the pain Medley felt from losing her husband Richard, who died in 2011 from liver failure.
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They may not have explicitly equated owning with morality, but there was a lot of talk growing up about other people's frivolous spending and how we Just Weren't Like That and that's why we were safe financially and other people were not.
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One can only wonder what McQueen's diagnosis meant to him as a queer man who came of age at the height of the AIDS crisis, a moment when gay men's bodies were equated with death and decay in the most punitive ways.
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"We've even been compared to China," complained Pasquale Tufano of Ristorante La Vigna, piqued that the town's half-dozen pizzerias had been singled out and equated with a country whose capital, Beijing, announced its first-ever toxic smog red alert last month.
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"Regardless of the eventual outcome of the event, what remains chilling is the immediate condemnation of a conscientious, well-respected museum director by NYC public officials who unthinkingly equated the boycott of an Israeli-sponsored event with antisemitism," Kuoni and Estefan wrote.
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The administration of actual 45th United States President Donald Trump, as you may know, is under investigation for its ties to the Russian government, and he recently gave a speech (in Trump Tower) during which he equated counterprotesters with white supremacist rioters.
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A country that long equated belonging with having four grandparents with German names, and treated many immigrants as temporary visitors, has seen a massive influx of foreigners following the chancellor's decision in 2015 to keep borders open to refugees and asylum-seekers.
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A country that long equated belonging with having four grandparents with German names, and treated many immigrants as temporary visitors, has seen a massive influx of foreigners following chancellor Angela Merkel's decision in 2015 to keep borders open to refugees and asylum-seekers.
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Cyber capabilities in the government: Unit 8200 of the Israeli Defense Forces is often equated to the NSA, with objectives including signals intelligence, offensive cyber strategy, cybersecurity, and encryption, per the Miami Herald and which has thousands of personnel, per Forbes estimates.
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Central bank officials indeed have equated the roll-off process with rate increases, but believe that the plan set forth this month "could help mitigate the risk of adverse effects on market functioning or outsized effects on interest rates," the minutes said.
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His inflammatory news conference last week in which he equated white supremacists and counterprotestors who clashed in Charlottesville, Virginia, triggered a stampede away from the President by senior Republican lawmakers, corporate CEOs and others that left him more isolated that ever before.
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LONDON — Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council, castigated Boris Johnson on Tuesday for "absurd arguments" and "political amnesia" after the former London mayor, a leader of the campaign against British membership in the European Union, equated the bloc with Hitler.
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Pete Buttigieg equated socialism with a "rigid ideology," but Mr. Sanders fits into a strain of American socialism that has largely eschewed ideology, made few references to Karl Marx, and been more likely to talk about fairness and values than about economic theory.
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I'd never seen the "Far Out Space Nuts" show — it preceded me by a little, and to the best of my knowledge never made it to Nick at Nite like some other Bob Denver vehicles — but I equated those two phrases in meaning.
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The transgressions in her performance that are specific to her experience — including being a nude Arab woman and stuffing the French flag into her mouth, which is illegal in France — were thus equated, problematically, with transgressions against a historically oppressed culture and people.
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"All these questions come down to the big question of whether traditional views about sexuality are going to be equated with views about race in the Jim Crow South," said John Inazu, a professor of law at Washington University in St. Louis.
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Now, at the fine-dining restaurant Quintonil in Mexico City, diners pay hundreds of dollars for a tasting menu that might feature grasshopper adobo and escamoles (ant eggs), which the former New York Times food critic Ruth Reichl equated in texture to marshmallows.
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His rhetoric was strikingly different from his much-criticized pronouncements at a news conference this month when he equated the actions of leftist protesters in Charlottesville, Va., with the violent, torch-wielding alt-right activists who hurled anti-Semitic and racist epithets.
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President Bush respected the grief of the families of the slain officers and paid tribute to them and the ideals for which their duty responded; President Obama equated their deaths to that of the politicized and controversial police shootings, where murkiness remains.
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But in interviews with more than two dozen black voters in Atlanta and across South Carolina, many articulated a particular disenchantment with the idea that racial representation equated to change, and that they should automatically back a candidate who looked like them.
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They have cast his foray into politics as divinely inspired; equated him to biblical figures such as Esther, an Old Testament heroine; and frequently cited Scripture to rationalize his most controversial policies — actions that other religious scholars and leaders have found particularly cringeworthy.
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As supporters of Alabama Senate frontrunner Roy Moore defend his sexual pursuit of teenage girls in his early 30s, the American left has taken an approach to sex that in its (perhaps much-needed) rigidity about consent, critics have equated to prudery.
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" Nixon should have kept her comments to whether or not she was for marijuana legalization, he said, adding, "it is insulting to my soul that the free labor that my ancestors gave to this country would be equated with the selling of marijuana.
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I&aposve been to Auschwitz three times, and I don&apost think anybody can ever go and see what happened to people and to say that anything that America is doing has ever done, would even be appropriately equated to that, and I resent it.
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T-Mobile's rebranding of MetroPCS is aimed at changing the perception of the business among people who equated prepaid with low quality, or did not realize MetroPCS operated on T-Mobile's network, said Tom Keys, president of Metro by T-Mobile, in an interview.
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Popular female voices in country music are few and far between—there are currently only five female artists in the Billboard Country Top 50—and when they do manage to break into the charts, their presence is equated to finding tomatoes in a salad.
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Golub, hand in hand with his wife Nancy Spero, who is overdue for a major retrospective of her highly original and inflammatory work, equated the making of art with the exposure of the virulent ecosystem of greed and violence at the root of hegemonic societies.
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During a news conference Tuesday at Trump Tower, Trump equated neo-Nazis and white supremacists with the "alt-left" on the other side -- even after his top White House aides spent days trying to clean up after the President's initial vague response to the violence.
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In a paragraph that can be read several different ways, the pontiff writes: We need to acknowledge the great variety of family situations that can offer a certain stability, but de facto or same-sex unions, for example, may not simply be equated with marriage.
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Bittner equated this to Burger King's growth in 2010 when 3G Capital — the majority owner of Restaurant Brands International and the previous majority owner of Burger King — first acquired the brand, noting that the burger chain is now growing more than 700 units each year.
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" Carper noted that she had equated belief in climate change to "paganism" and highlighted her comment that ozone, a pollutant with ties to health problems, is not harmful unless "you put your mouth over the tailpipe of a car for eight hours every day.
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There was too much uncritical television coverage of Trump because he was good for ratings; then there was not enough investigation of his business dealings, racism and history of sexual assaults, and too much false equivalency that equated the two candidates as equally flawed.
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As Valdez, an indefatigable farmer with a warm expression, a lush mustache and a mule named Conchita, he became an avatar for the farmers who harvested Colombia's coffee beans and a positive depiction of a country that was often equated with terrorism and drug trafficking.
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Xander attended San Diego State University and excelled under Coach Ryan Donovan, who jokingly equated the Xander-Stefan dynamic to Magic Johnson, now the Los Angeles Lakers president of basketball operations, taking care of Lonzo Ball while managing LaVar, his outspoken, hands-on father.
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WASHINGTON — On the chilly grounds of the National Mall, within sight of the gleaming white Capitol where he is on trial for high crimes and misdemeanors, President Trump on Friday rallied abortion opponents gathered for their annual march and equated their battle with his own.
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" Carper noted that she had equated belief in climate change to "paganism" and highlighted her comment that ozone, a pollutant with ties to health problems, is not harmful unless "you put your mouth over the tailpipe of a car for eight hours every day.
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Masters such as Romare Bearden, Bob Thompson, and Alma Thomas, and even contemporary abstractionists like Jennie C. Jones, have bristled at the notion that authentic blackness must be equated with realism and that black art must be subject to sociological approval before being evaluated aesthetically.
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Previous American administrations refused this gambit because it equated legal and legitimate operations by allies with an illicit weapons programme condemned by the UN. They were also well aware that Beijing was self-interestedly seeking to see a big chunk of America's presence in Asia negotiated away.
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"One of the most exciting parts of my job right now is to see the technology that's usually equated with California and the West Coast, whether it's AI, machine learning [or] robotics, ... more and more being integrated into health care," said Gorsky, the chairman and CEO.
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The official said the government is expecting a backlash both from within the state bureaucracy and from rights activists who could liken the moves to the authoritarian era of former President Suharto, when loyalty to the state ideology was mandatory and equated with loyalty to the regime.
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"Imposing citizenship on the inhabitants of an occupied territory can be equated to compelling them to swear allegiance to a power they may consider as hostile, which is forbidden under the Fourth Geneva Convention," U.N. human rights chief Zeid Ra'ad al Hussein said in a statement.
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As a patriotic American, I am reluctant to leave my post... But I also feel compelled to voice my distress over the events of the last two weeks... Citizens standing up for equality and freedom can never be equated with white supremacists, neo-Nazis, and the KKK.
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SF Weekly's Chris Roberts equated Huckaby's BART sanctioned "real talk" to a long con on the part of BART designed to raise enough political will to pass a $3.5 billion dollar bond measure which BART says it needs to overhaul the system and make critical maintenance changes.
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Some atheists try to claim as one of their own everyone, dead or alive, who has ever thought twice about religion—and there's a bit of this slippage in Moore and Kramnick, where the religiously unaffiliated (the so-called "nones") are all equated with the unbelieving.
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As the Verge noted, that equated to roughly a $230,000 per job subsidy; a ridiculous sum that would take the state decades to recover in growth if it ever did, but Walker was falling way short of a 250,000 jobs target pledged during his 2010 election.
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Regardless, clinics in anti-abortion states would shutter one way or another, and in a country where the Supreme Court had just equated abortion with murder, everyone from local legislators to governors and mayors to cops to angry hordes of pro-life activists might feel emboldened.
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The couple unfortunately equated the chloroquine phosphate in their fish treatment with the medication —known by its generic name, hydroxychloroquine — that has recently been touted as a possible treatment for COVID-19, which has infected more than 42,000 people in the U.S. and killed at least 462.
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The president accused Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina, of "publicity seeking" and said that Mr. Graham had uttered a "disgusting lie" when he said — accurately — that the president had equated the white nationalist protesters in Charlottesville with the counterprotesters who were there to oppose them.
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He noted that Axe, which makes men's grooming products, used to be famous for ads that equated using Axe with getting laid, but it unveiled a new one last year that showed one man in a wheelchair, another with cats, another at a chalkboard, another in drag.
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That said, I tend to think there is an instinctive—but misguided—tendency to overvalue "immeasurables," as if they should be equated with love or dignity or art when, in fact, they are as much a grab bag of data as more easily captured factors are.
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By Thursday, though, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos — a man whose every latest decision is equated with doom for whoever is on the other side of the competition — announced his company would reach a goal of carbon neutrality by 2040, a decade ahead of the Paris Agreement goal.
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Elsewhere in President Trump's orbit: NO THANKS: The mother of the victim who was killed during last weekend's protest in Charlottesville says she has no desire to meet or speak to President Trump after he equated counter protestors with white supremacists and said they shared blame.
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The numb-skulled, hand-wringing white oligarchy that run the sport and our country happen to have equated those protests—which symbolically happen during the anthem to acknowledge that our nation is indeed sick with racism and that people hope better for it—with anti-patriotism.
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The Obama administration was engaged in a vigorous debate about whether to trade Iranian prisoners and, if so, which ones, with Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch objecting to any deal that equated innocent Americans seized for political gain with Iranian criminals indicted or convicted under Western legal traditions.
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Only 22 out of 3,193 human teams ever claimed a victory against the AI. The total playing time between humans and the AI equated to 10.7 years, which is impressive until you learn that OpenAI Five generates this much data every 12 minutes of training by playing against itself.
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Trump used language familiar to the "alt-right" and white supremacists when he bemoaned "changing culture" that would results from the tearing down of statues honoring confederate generals like Robert E. Lee, who Trump equated with founding fathers like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, who were slave owners.
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For instance: on Friday morning, a major Trump economic advisor equated a law requiring financial advisors not to screw their clients to a law on unhealthy food, and a lawyer for the government revealed that 100,000 visas have already been revoked due to Trump's Muslim-focused travel restrictions.
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And that need is urgent, given the Trump administration's success in filling judicial vacancies with opponents of abortion, including one successful nominee to a federal appeals court who equated abortion and slavery as "the two greatest tragedies in our country," and others who signal their opposition more discreetly.
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Introducing the band while wearing a blazer whose color, he said, was labeled "deep purple" on the tag, Mr. Ulrich equated Deep Purple's influence on heavy metal with that of Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin, and praised Mr. Blackmore's "peculiar mix of showmanship, control and aloofness" on the guitar.
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Lewis, a former right-wing talk radio show host, once complained about how it was no longer politically correct to call women "sluts," equated LGBTQ people to "rapists" and other criminals, and said that "young single women" who vote to protect their access to birth control didn't have brains.
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