Sentence examples for been compared to classic from inspiring English sources

While Caudle has been compared to classic country stars as well as the more recent "outlaw" country musicians such as Isbell, Chris Stapleton and Sturgill Simpson, I think what makes Caudle's music worth listening to is that he can't truly be compared to anyone else.

Wes's music is compared to classic artists such as the Band or Crosby, Stills and Nash.

The performance of these new methods are compared to classic solution methods on unstructured 2D and 3D meshes for a variety of simple and complex test cases.

The theory is supported by pattern analysis of various gynaecologic malignancies as well as by improvement in outcomes when ontogenetic anatomy-based surgical procedures are compared to classic techniques.

In this paper the Box Behnken experimental design is used for assessment of a gas lift well network production and the results of this method are compared to classic methods in which the type of the response function is known.

Published by Macmillan in 1960, "A Separate Peace" won the William Faulkner Foundation Award and the Rosenthal Award of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and soon came to be compared to classics like "The Catcher in the Rye" by J. D. Salinger and "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.

Already hailed as a "modern classic", it's been compared to The Wicker Man, and arrives with a plaudit from Stephen King.

The DVND was compared to the classic local search procedures, producing results that outperformed the best known sequential algorithm found in the literature.

Similar conclusions can be extracted from [14] where the energy-efficiency performance of different distributed antenna system (DAS) schemes is compared to the classic single BS-MS point-to-point transmission.

This approach will be compared to the classic formulation with a single U matrix in 'Experimental results' section for the classification over the oracle segments and the final segmentation system.

Initially, molecular docking was compared to the classic "key-lock" theory of enzyme-substrate specificity postulated by Emil Fischer in 1894 (Reviewed by Koshland Jr., [ 3, 4]).