Sentence examples for are not exactly comparable from inspiring English sources

The two moments are not exactly comparable.

But they are countries like El Salvador, Jamaica, Honduras, Guatemala and Swaziland -- countries that "are not exactly comparable to the U.S.," as Tewksbury puts it.

Claire hasn't decided how she's going to vote, though she has recently decided that she will; the campaign's concurrence with the televised horrors in Gaza has made her realise that there are "people dying in other countries" in campaigns for self-determination, although of course the two are not exactly comparable.

Thus, while these antibody responses are not exactly comparable between humans and mice, they are suggestive of potential differences that might be elicited by either the enzyme or the other components in the clinical preparations of the supplied enzyme.

The exact same diseases were not asked about at every time point (2001, 2003, 2007, and 2010) and because of that the chronic conditions at the baseline and follow-up are not exactly comparable.

It is important to note that in these approaches, the whole mammary gland was deficient for Cav1 expression, not only the fibroblasts, and hence they are not exactly comparable.

But he also acknowledged that his event was not exactly comparable to the marathon.

Like Dr. Clapham, he cautioned that the trends between the two periods were not exactly comparable.

But the more we learned about the property we had made an offer on, we realized the one down the street was not exactly comparable.

Trump compared the case of Kristian Saucier to the Clinton email case, to illustrate that others have been punished for doing "nothing by comparison to what she's done". But Saucier's case is not exactly comparable, either.

While Japan is not exactly comparable to the United States — especially as a late developer with a history of heavy state investment in infrastructure — economists say it can still offer important lessons about the pitfalls, and chances for success, of a stimulus package in an advanced economy.