Sentence examples for bring comparisons from inspiring English sources

The simultaneous eruption and gathering momentum of the Algerian and Sudanese protests inevitably bring comparisons with the 2011 Arab uprisings.

Steve Shiffman, CEO of Calvin Klein, was keen to emphasise the designer's role of looking at the big picture, and to bring comparisons between Simons and Klein himself.

Inevitably this will bring comparisons with Moneyball, Michael Lewis's tale of how Billy Beane improved the fortunes of the Oakland A's using better analytics to scout and analyse players.

Mr. Correa's televised anti-media tirades, his lawsuits against journalists and a new law that could handcuff coverage of elections all bring comparisons to President Hugo Chávez in Venezuela.

Their deployment will inevitably bring comparisons with the French, who have been blamed by local Albanians and criticized in the press for not helping people who were attacked last week, and by Serbs who have said the French did little to deter Albanian grenade attacks.

By the time he was 30, the former prodigy — the youngest student the prestigious New York school had ever admitted — was a wunderkind composer for Broadway and Hollywood, whose contribution to American popular music would bring comparisons to Richard Rodgers and George Gershwin.

The end brought comparisons with the world's greatest.

Her visibility and political self-assuredness have brought comparisons to Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Her endurance against dictatorship and steadfastness to her principles has brought comparisons to Nelson Mandela.

Neville and Sharp were the full-backs, with Campbell partnered by Casper, whose leggy grace had brought comparisons with Alan Hansen.

The revelation of Prescott's extra-marital fumblings first brought comparisons with the last years of John Major.