Sentence examples for comparative stick from inspiring English sources

But there is one other comparative stick.

I enjoyed pillaging and astrology, but the thing that ultimately stuck was comparative literature.

Even if the dollar did not dominate world trade and finance, there would be imbalances as long as countries stick with their comparative advantages.

Those who dont know even Economics 101 should stick to their comparative advantage: writing garbage junky business gossip paid in pennies.

"If you shake his hand," says one victim, "check that all your fingers are there afterwards".Perhaps the biggest worry is that Barclays Capital will fail to stick to its mooted comparative advantage: specialisation.

"It makes sense in terms of comparative advantage... but does tend to stick in everyone's craw ethically".

Mr. Wrigley, despite his comparative inexperience, showed that he can map a game plan and stick to it.

Also, a preliminary comparative nonlinear time history analysis was conducted to ensure the accuracy of beam-stick models developed in either SAP2000 or DRAIN3DX.

On this issue the rest of Russian society was stuck in the middle ages, but the avant-garde provided a cocoon of comparative enlightenment and equal opportunity.

As a graduate student of comparative literature, my heroes were Chekhov and Turgenev, and I still refer to their lyricism when I am stuck in my own prose.

In other aspects, policymakers can claim that they simply stuck to the international orthodoxy for economic success – lure in foreign capital wherever you can, pursue your comparative advantages (which in Dublin, as in Reykjavik, came to be seen as finance) and remain open.