on a par
On a level; in the same condition, circumstances, position, rank, etc.; equal.
Synonym: equal
Their pretensions are on a par.
His ability is on a par with his ambition.
Working conditions and pay for women should be on a par with those for men.
According to Hardman, "We knew that we could not raise enough money to shoot a film on a par with the classic horror films with which we had all grown up. Source: Internet
Although this figure is well below the 159 million users in the United States and although fairly low per capita, it was second in the world and on a par with Japan ’s 57 million users. Source: Internet
Due to his inventive use of the orchestra, or big band, and thanks to his eloquence and charisma, Ellington is generally considered to have elevated the perception of jazz to an art form on a par with other more traditional musical genres. Source: Internet
Many applications initially written to run under the interpreter benefitted from the performance boost that this gave, putting BBC BASIC on a par with other languages for serious application development. Source: Internet
It had acquired an iconic status, on a par with Piccadilly Circus in London or Times Square in New York. Source: Internet
Something of a cultural icon on the Emerald Isle, on a par with the Planters’ icon Mr Peanut, Mr Tayto is essentially the Mickey Mouse of crisps. Source: Internet