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.
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.
During my one-day training session with the hospital nurses, Marie-Claude, a former Bristol Myers executive, made striking comparisons between horses and humans that left me wondering which species was more intelligent.
It makes striking comparisons between European and American conspiracist beliefs and between what Brexit and Trump voters believe.
The authors also uncover striking comparisons between these young professionals and the veterans in their fields most notably, older workers recall inspiring models and mentors, while today's beginners see themselves as on their own.
How right he was, and thinking about Roneo printing of 50 years ago brought up some striking comparisons between technology now and then.
The most striking comparison that year was between Rand Paul, who won a Senate seat in Kentucky by 11 percentage points, and Sharron Angle and Christine O'Donnell, who lost their Senate races in Nevada and Delaware.
"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.
Perhaps the most striking comparison to be made, however, is between the licentious chaos of Georgian London and the Internet.
But there's an even more striking comparison — one I learned from Dean.
