Sentence examples for begun to compare from inspiring English sources

Many students, individually, have begun to compare the textbook prices posted on American sites like Amazon.com, with the lower prices for the same books on foreign sites like Amazon.co.uk.

As people have begun to compare the sexes, it has been realised that the variations between men and women are not confined to one body system, but range across them all.

In a graphic indication of the personal nature of the protests, demonstrators have begun to compare him to the Umayyad Caliph, Yazid, who was responsible for Hossein's death in AD680 and is a symbol of cruelty and moral corruption in Shia Islam.

Work has begun to compare how well players learn during games compared to more traditional methods such as slideshow presentations (Patt et al. 2010), but more long-term monitoring will be needed for the greater impact of games to be assessed (Mendler de Suarez et al. 2012; Harteveld and Suarez 2015).

Several studies have begun to compare genomic aberrations in zebrafish cancer to those in human.

For this reason, studies have begun to compare various antidiabetic treatments for their relative likelihood to induce hypoglycaemia in T1D and T2D.

It does not begin to compare to what Ms. Allen experienced.

Then, unprovoked, he began to compare Putin to Clinton.

"People will begin to compare prices," she said.

Friends and families, too, may begin to compare notes.

Year-round hot house tomatoes don't begin to compare.