Sentence examples for a nice equivalent from inspiring English sources

Joaquin Phoenix, who plays Cash in the bio-pic "Walk the Line," is a remarkable-looking actor, with deep-set blue eyes, a long chin, and a scarred upper lip that serves as a nice equivalent to Cash's crags and creases.

XC riding is the equivalent of a nice, long walk, and many trips are possible on an "ordinary" bike.

"The internet is equivalent to a nice big jar of glue," she told me in her office one day.

Because you can wear something else up top, it allows your statement to be understated – the sartorial equivalent of a nice glass of prosecco at the start of the evening, rather than sambucca at 4pm.

It may not work for some people, but for others it may provide a nice alternative to wearing the equivalent of a headlamp on your head.

And we know that when doctors offer "I'm sorry for your loss" it's what they have been taught to say – the melancholy equivalent of "Have a nice day" on the grounds, as one medic explained to me, "You've got to say something".

We consider it the equivalent of going to a nice restaurant, but you get to eat at home," Gibble told The Huffington Post.

They are the equivalent of a hotel designing a nice lobby or a product coming in beautiful packaging," she argues.

Berberian [9] proved that the Fuglede theorem was actually equivalent to that of Putnam by a nice operator matrix derivation trick.

And on the X100, the lens is the equivalent of a 35-millimeter film lens, perfect for portraits and a nice balance for landscapes.

"It's the equivalent of jumping out of a window from a very high floor and saying, 'Mmm, this is a nice breeze,' " Hunter said.