Sentence examples similar to a suggestive parallel to from inspiring English sources
Drawing a suggestive parallel between Begin and Sadat, who had also sought to drive the British out of his country, McCain astutely observes: "They were warriors who unapologetically sanctioned violence in service to their causes...
A suggestive parallel has been observed between Dillinger and the soft-G derringer, the gambler's favourite pistol designed by the single-R gunsmith Henry Deringer, whose eponymous weapon was used by John Wilkes Booth to assassinate Lincoln.
The OBP and CSP gene families, together with the two major chemosensory receptor families (OR and GR), show a suggestive parallel distribution across Arthropoda.
It's a suggestive reference that, to coin a phrase, de-positions a global faith as zealotry.
A Disturbing Parallel to Science?
Bolan himself once described a hit record as "a magic spell", and Reynolds offers suggestive parallels between pop and magic: in previous centuries, it was commonplace to talk of canny individuals who "cast the glamour".
He drew a parallel to Russia.
It's a parallel to Mardy.
Salawitch offers a parallel to hurricanes.
Perhaps a parallel to Obama's intelligence.
That's a suggestive musical parallel, surely, between the ideas of totalitarian control and democratic freedom, especially given how Lutosławski characterises the music he writes for these different kinds of orchestral music-making.
