coequally

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co·e·qual

(kō-ē′kwəl)

adj.

Equal with one another, as in rank or size.

An equal.

co′e·qual′i·ty (-kwŏl′ĭ-tē) n.

co·e′qual·ly adv.

References in periodicals archive ?

If we are not careful, creationism could become a threat to human rights." (1) Perhaps one of the most striking things about that resolution is its representation of "present-day creationists, most of whom are of the Christian or Muslim faith." This implies that Islamic creationism is coequally present in Europe as are Christian versions, despite lacking the long and complex history that is described in this book.

Creationism in Europe

In thus implicitly extending the claim of constructedness across the phenomenological level material history aims at a new, more equitable, historicity where "high" truths can exist coequally with "low" ones, and the meaning of the past is forever a discourse of competing values.

Othello's "malignant Turk" and George Manwaring's "a true discourse": the cultural politics of a textual derivation

Rumsfeld never seemed willing to include in his definition of victory in war the coequally valid desideratum of an acceptable peace.