Sentence examples for compared for instance from inspiring English sources

And so we should feel quite lucky, compared for instance to the United States where workers are not much better off.

There were slightly more than $8 billion in American exports to Russia in 2011, compared, for instance, to more than $100 billion to China.

Advertising rates for local newspapers increased by 55% between 2000 and 2009, which was the largest growth for any medium in the UK during the period compared, for instance, with an 18% drop in advertising rates in television.

"The euro is the world's second reserve currency and a strong and stable currency — even too strong, compared, for instance, to your currency," Mr. Van Rompuy, who represents E.U. governments, said.

I remember thinking that De Palma actually had little to say about the life of an artist (compared, for instance, to such other recent releases as Martin Scorsese's "New York, New York" and Jean-Luc Godard's "Every Man for Himself," to take two that were on my mind then).

Figures provided by the school system show that elementary school students in the public schools here are well behind those in other cities in time spent in class each year: 52,360 minutes (about 873 hours) in Chicago compared, for instance, with 60,060 minutes (1,001 hours) in New York (an estimate New York school officials say sounds about right).

He doesn't compare, for instance, with his fellow-émigrés Fritz Lang and Billy Wilder.

Opposing values such as care, compassion and collectivity are typically derided and afforded low status (compare, for instance, the wages of nurses to city traders).

Team and individual statistics can also be adjusted for pace, so that fans can more accurately compare, for instance, the Houston Rockets (who average 98.7 possessions per game) with the Nets (who average 90.5).

How their visual appearance changed is easy to see if one compares, for instance, the early 13th-century Reims Cathedral, in France, with the late 11th-century Durham Cathedral, in England.

It's worth comparing for instance, how new medicines are assessed by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) on whether they provide extra years of life for less than £20,000, adjusted for the quality of those extra years, with the measures used for the cost-benefit analysis of seven-day working.