Sentence examples for a striking parallel to from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, the data generated by this method represent a striking parallel to the mental status exam, with arguably superior objective indices of speech, motor activity, mood, affect, thought, and cognition.

But this abrupt fall of global figures reflects the drastic shrinking of supplies, not a dip in demand, which remains as strong as it has ever been, in a striking parallel to what is happening in the art market.

The playwright, Tanika Gupta, saw in Pip's desire to rise beyond his social class a striking parallel to her parents' immigrant generation who sailed to England to better themselves and identity politics clearly run strong: Pip goes from wearing the kurta in his village to an Englishman's suit in Calcutta and back again to traditional attire when he feels a growing national pride.

Here, in a striking parallel to tumor pro-angiogenic signaling, we identify angiopoietin-2 (ANG-2) induction as an important component of vascular dysfunction during mycobacterial infection.

Phenomenological analysis has frequently been compared to conceptual clarification in the ordinary language tradition, for example, and the method of 'phenomenological reduction' that Husserl invented in 1905 offers a striking parallel to the reductive project opened up by Russell's theory of descriptions, which also made its appearance in 1905.

His innovation serves as a striking parallel to today's controversies about 'Eurobonds' -- an idea that is resisted most vehemently in Berlin's Chancellery.

Another situation is the transversal isotropy in a plane striking parallel to the hole axis, also where the isotropic plane consists of x and z axes, and which is shown in Fig. 4.

The apparent coevolution of brains, social structure and behavioural richness of marine mammals provides a unique and striking parallel to the large brains and hyper-sociality of humans and other primates.

And, in every relevant respect, the proceedings below were in striking parallel to those in Silverthorne Lumber Co. v. United States, 251 U.S. 385, 40 S.Ct.

They are preferably striking parallel to the maximum horizontal stress (Faulds et al. 2011).

Although this case control study cannot prove causation, there is a striking parallel with research relating to sudden infant death syndrome, where case control studies identified prone sleeping position as a major modifiable risk factor.