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Meanings of equate to in English

We have no meanings for "equate to" in our records yet.
Usage of equate to in English
1
Or is the case that high ticket prices equate to top-notch sound?
The Irish Times
2
The price would equate to a net yield of 6 per cent.
The Irish Times
3
But just because videogame technology is developing fast doesn't equate to adulthood.
Wired
4
That would equate to roughly 25 percent of the plant's quarterly production.
Reuters
5
That would equate to a cash distribution of 52 pence a share.
Reuters
6
But that does not necessarily equate to a global cut in emissions.
The Guardian
7
But a star map does not equate to a Hollywood-style star system.
BBC
8
The new freedom Feldman experienced when she left didn't automatically equate to happiness.
Radio NZ
9
Nevertheless, more severe side effects may equate to better relapse prevention.
Pubmed
10
Real time data from phones could equate to more warning time.
Reuters
11
The guide price would equate to a net yield of 7 per cent.
The Irish Times
12
Does having more players at this level equate to better players?
Jamaica Observer
13
Grant's personal redemption did not equate to the redemption of the American republic.
The Guardian
14
The job losses equate to roughly a tenth of the workforce.
The Irish Times
15
But that does not equate to cutting jobs in the US.
Wired
16
This would equate to roughly a quarter of Telstra's entire workforce.
News.com.au
This collocation consists of:
Equate to across language varieties
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants