Sentence examples for a striking comparison from inspiring English sources
A striking comparison is that the interferometers need to spot changes equivalent to the width of a human hair in the distance to the nearest star.
Gerst later tweeted a striking comparison with photos from a prior Space Station stint in summer 2014, when Europe's forests and fields were still pleasantly green.
In The Heat, a striking comparison can be made between her and co-star Sandra Bullock who, in a scene in which the two women dance drunkenly in a bar, moves stiffly and maintains her perfect hair; the closest she comes to physical comedy is unbuttoning her blouse.
A striking comparison is that the metalloligand solvated tBu2Zn produces 40 times as much para product as unsolvated tBu2Zn or its pyridine and TMEDA solvates.
But there's an even more striking comparison — one I learned from Dean.
European exploits and a SPL fixture backlog mean this afternoon's game will be their ninth since May 1. Queens, by striking comparison, have not played a competitive match since April 26.
"Juicy" is a precise translation of the Russian; but the striking comparison is between the rhythm of Pevear and Volokhonsky and the rhythm of the other translators.
Anthony Briggs, in his 2005 translation, renders the word as "lush," uses it twice, and then substitutes "succulent". "Juicy" is a precise translation of the Russian; but the striking comparison is between the rhythm of Pevear and Volokhonsky and the rhythm of the other translators.
Recently, Ashutosh Varshney, a political science professor at Brown University, has drawn the striking comparison between that age and contemporary India, which too features dizzyingly rapid growth, a new class of superrich entrepreneurs, a clutch of crooked politicians and a seemingly unceasing carousel of corruption scandals.
The most striking comparison involves Microsoft, which Mr. Collins and Mr. Hansen identify as a great performer, and Apple, which they cite as the comparative laggard.
Though relatively modest, the project stands in striking comparison to Liverpool's failed plan to build a "fourth grace" on the waterfront.
