Examples of using Equates in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Superficially, boosting your sales roughly equates to widening the customer base.
Thus, low-carbon strength steels are achieved, which equates to alloyed steels.
One user license equates to the loading of Software onto one PC.
The FTC equates this test to whether a firm has market power.
This equates to a heat index of between 51 and 54 degrees centigrade.
This system equates intelligence with a knowledge of English, which is quite arbitrary.
The law also equates the legal status of women to that of men.
She equates it with weakness.
This equates to 29 percent female representation.
Instead, the resolutions reiterate an outdated notion that equates the process of self-determination with independence.
Talking of costs, I was surprised to see the bow retailing for just $9.95 AUD which equates to around £5.42 which is fantastic value for money.
The Programme of Action equates the equalization of opportunities with the promotion of accessibility in the environment in terms of facilities,
Energy saved equates to less carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere which is a damaging greenhouse gas contributing to climate change.
All of the attributes above, from its solid-state build to its long lifespan and ability to retain light output, equates to lower maintenance and repair costs.
as the original approved budget equates to the final approved budget.
As the Interpol Secretary General has commented,“failing to share such critical information equates to allowing terrorists to plan and carry out their acts”.
This conceptual framework intentionally departs from traditional definitions of domestic violence, which address violence perpetrated by intimates against intimates, or equates domestic violence with woman-battering.
It should be emphasized again that in the current situation the retention of the passport equates to a de facto loss of citizenship.
If one believes that development equates with manufacturing, one might argue for distinguishing by comparative advantage, because comparative advantage
From a business perspective, to automatically assume that an increase in the defence budget equates to‘business as usual' oversimplifies the matter.