The phrase "a certain parallel to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when drawing a comparison or similarity between two different subjects or ideas.
Example: "There is a certain parallel to the way both authors approach the theme of isolation in their works."
Alternatives: "a notable similarity to" or "a distinct resemblance to".
I like Holden better". But Ellis does acknowledge a certain parallel: "I guess a lot of people will see it as a logical progression from the mid '50s to the 1980s". And maybe, "this is where Holden would have evolved to, he would become blond and drugged". Certainly the message is relatively dispiriting, and that, said Ellis, "is a conscious decision on my part.
As we noted a few days ago, this minor brouhaha had certain parallels to the Curse of the Billy Goat, which claims that the Chicago Cubs haven't won the World Series in over a century because they refused entrance to a fan who was trying to bring his goat.
The latter group has certain parallels to B. anthracis; namely, a largely clonal population structure related to the recent acquisition of a toxin (cereulide, which causes emesis) on a large plasmid with a similar backbone to pXO1 [29].
HENDRIK HERTZBERG: There's a certain parallel, but I'm not sure why your conservative friends would be drawing it.
It may be inferred from this that Palin sees a certain parallel between the events of July 3, 2009, and those of July 4, 1776.
Unfortunately, many available implementations are only optimized for a certain parallel architecture or they do not take advantage of recent capabilities provided by modern hardware and low level APIs.
Unfortunately, many available benchmarks are either relatively simple application kernels, they have been optimized only for a certain parallel architecture or they do not take advantage of recent capabilities provided by modern hardware and low level APIs.
Between the evolution of Merleau-Ponty's philosophy of language and his political philosophy, there is a certain parallel.
