Sentence examples for better parallel from inspiring English sources

But Markram argues that a better parallel is the Human Genome Project.

This case was always a better parallel than Microsoft to the F.T.C. investigation of Google.

To my mind, a better parallel would be the Catholic Herald refusing to publish an anti-Catholic tirade.

Maybe the better parallel is between Obama and Frank Robinson — in the managerial stage of his career, that is.

Another presidential visit provides a better parallel to Mr. Bush's trip, said Mr. Shenkman, editor of the George Mason University History News Network.

Bush saw himself as a latter-day Churchill — though there's an argument that the better parallel is Neville Chamberlain — and put his bust in the Oval Office, saying, "He watches my every move".

But China, with urbanisation and income growth on a massive scale, is clearly different from Dubai's model of "build it and they will come".There are better parallels in the Middle East.

And Starsky Wilson told The Huffington Post that there are better parallels for their work than the Kerner Commission.

A better historical parallel, drawn by (among others) Paul Mason in his book Why It's Kicking Off Everywhere, is the "springtime of peoples" of 1848, when students made common cause with professionals, labourers and artisans of all ages to protest against economic crisis and political stasis, in a linked chain of revolutions that encompassed west, central and eastern Europe.

A result has been a fresh wave of Kinect-centric experiments aimed squarely at the marketplace: helping Bloomingdale's shoppers find the right size of clothing; enabling a "smart" shopping cart to scan Whole Foods customers' purchases in real time; making you better at parallel parking.

Clearly, DiGrassi is much better at parallel parking than I'll ever be.