Sentence examples for compared one of from inspiring English sources
In a study published in 2007, Dr. Diamond led a team that compared one of these programs — called Tools of the Mind — to a standard literacy curriculum, in several preschools in the Northeast.
In the study, the researchers compared one of these lists with a database containing all prescriptions written in 1999 for 765,423 patients over 65 through a pharmaceutical benefits management company.
"Higher than The Apprentice?" And she even had Sugar lost for words when she compared one of this year's contestants, Lorraine Tighe, to the Cassandra legend whose prophetic insights, it says here, were ignored until after they had come to pass.
"He has also compared one of Boris Johnson's staff to a war criminal, called for bankers to be hung, said those who don't vote for him will be 'flayed for all eternity' and likened the mayoral campaign to the second world war, referring to Boris as Hitler," the campaign said.
Yesterday, the ABC television network canceled Roseanne Barr's sitcom "Roseanne" in response to the entertainer's Twitter rant, in which she compared one of former U.S. president Barack Obama's advisers, who is African-American, to an ape.
We included randomized controlled trials of at least 6 weeks' duration that measured clinical outcomes and compared one of 32 newer medications with another newer antidepressant, an older antidepressant, a placebo, or a psychosocial intervention for the treatment of depressed patients in primary care settings.
After comparing one of these to Pavarotti, she pronounces them "nothing to sing about".
"Some people compare one of the other candidates to John F Kennedy," the New Hampshire supporter said while Clinton looked on.
The writer of this article actually compares one of the gentrifiers to Christopher Columbus, describing the man as someone who thinks he discovered a new land.
When Coben compares one of his characters to Inspector Javert, there was no need to gloss the reference: every reader knows he means a rigid, vengeful individual obsessed with the letter of the law irrespective of human cost.
Teddy Kennedy decided to endorse Obama in part because he was upset that Hillary sat silently when Francine Torge introduced the New York senator at a New Hampshire event saying: "Some people compare one of the other candidates to John F. Kennedy.
