Sentence examples for casually compared from inspiring English sources

(b) Republican Pennsylvania Senate candidate Tom Smith casually compared a rape-induced pregnancy to "having a baby out of wedlock".

Somewhat recently I was the guest on a podcast when the host casually compared Jake Paul to the heroes of the Jackass crew.

It's an insult to the capabilities of human beings at their most refined to casually compare this photograph with these works.

Germans attribute this to the legacy of the Gestapo and the Stasi, to which many of the American expats casually compare the National Security Agency.

Although Blum makes repeated claims for the importance of the Los Angeles Times bombing and casually compares it to the terrorist attacks of 9/11, he adds no historical bedrock to support either assertion.

But Hungary's new government blundered badly on June 4th by casually comparing the country's economic woes to Greece's, and saying that it was "no exaggeration" to talk of a default on its debts.

President Obama and others casually compare Muslim refugees to Jews fleeing the Holocaust.

To Fallon, Glass reiterated a message he emphasized on Maron's podcast, that casually comparing things to homosexuality may not seem harmful, but can have a lasting effect.

She would for example casually compare a flower in a new cap she got to the white feather described by Harriet Byron as being in hers.

High-level executives at a recent Internet conference got some expert advice on the future of technology, but the topic wasn't broadband or business-to-business. Instead, three bearded, casually dressed speakers compared the Net to a colony of bacteria and talked about implants that let people interact with computers and eyeglasses that can tell whether the girl you're ogling might want a date.

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