Sentence examples for comparative newcomer from inspiring English sources

A comparative newcomer, Renewal is a mere 10 years old.

When they clashed last night in Madison Square Garden, the celebrated one was Troy Bell of Boston College and the comparative newcomer was Marcus Hatten of St. John's.

Traditions form quickly it seems, as, compared to say eating chocolate or storing money for mysterious strangers, the LHC is a comparative newcomer on the Swiss scene.

The strongest of the post-Soviet strongmen, Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, is actually a comparative newcomer, having reigned unchallenged for a mere decade now.

The distinguished veteran Joseph Silverstein, who won the 1960 violin prize, joins the comparative newcomer Awadagin Pratt, who won the 1992 award for piano, for an evening of music by Brahms, Schoenberg, Franck, and Ravel.

While Pickett, in her early 40s, is a comparative newcomer, having completed her PhD in 1999, Wilkinson has been working on the social determinants of public health with varying levels of success and frustration for years.

Veterans such as Stephen Rea, James Fox, Simon McBurney and Geraldine James shared screen time with comparative newcomers Alexandra Roach, Fiona O'Shaughnessy and Nathan Stewart-Jarrett.

Half could be described as established names - Robinson, Deirdre Madden and Kamila Shamsie - with the other three comparative newcomers.

But even these five-century-old olives are comparative newcomers in this part of Italy, an ethereal landscape that seems poised between myth and reality.

In this year's chart he stands at number seven, up one place on last year but still outranked by comparative newcomers such as Clooney and Damon.

Most New Yorkers are comparative newcomers, and it's easy to assume that nearly everyone who lives in the city started out somewhere else.