Sentence examples for comparable to the work from inspiring English sources

In its depiction of national alienation in Iran, it's comparable to the work of Jafar Panahi and Mohammad Rasoulof.

I'm sorry: no doubt, as some have suggested, Syntactic Structures is comparable to the work of Keynes or Freud.

The building is comparable to the work of Louis Kahn, but it seems more rigorous and less fussy than Kahn's.

Bernard Williams's "Charting America," a mural-scale wall piece consisting of hundreds of symbols roughly jigsawn from plywood and painted black, is comparable to the work of a backwoods outsider artist.

In fact, this suspense thriller is a stunning piece of work, with the shadows of German expressionism and a compositional sense comparable to the work of George Stevens: it trumps its own noir cynicism with a thrilling and plausible idealism in the final moments.

There is little on television which can offer insights about the stuff of life on a par with the great novels, but Silverville, a late-night BBC1 series about the residents of a new retirement village in Milton Keynes, has offered profundities and wisdoms comparable to the work of John Updike or Anne Tyler.

The book is not without flaws, Mr. Carey said in an interview, but is still "a great comic extravagance" comparable to the works of Jonathan Swift.

When the lens size and the spacing between two adjacent microlenses become comparable to the working wavelength, the diffraction effect cannot be ignored anymore, which is normally out of consideration for the conventional microlens arrays.

Reviews were mostly positive upon release, with critics praising the songwriting and composition that is comparable to the works of Santigold, Fleetwood Mac and The Temper Trap.

Last season, when Owens had 80 catches for 1,102 yards and 9 touchdowns, was his worst since 1999, but was comparable to the combined work last season of Philadelphia's starting receivers, James Thrash and Todd Pinkston, who totaled 85 catches, 1,133 yards and 3 touchdowns.

Late September is arguably comparable to the recent work of Joanna Hogg – but with much lower production values, looking at times like a moody and startlingly depressing daytime TV drama from yesteryear.