Sentence examples for compared the coming from inspiring English sources
He compared the coming elections to those in the Soviet era, when "there was one candidate".
In an editorial, The Chosun Ilbo, a conservative newspaper, compared the coming elections to the student uprising of April 1960 that forced Syngman Rhee, South Korea's iron-fisted first president, to resign.
Delany defended the Rose Bowl and compared the coming changes in college football to the Arab Spring, the revolts that erupted across the Middle East and North Africa last year.
Mr. Weinstein, of New Jersey Transit, has been using the railroad on and off for 40 years, and he compared the coming change to an earlier era when cigarettes were first banned.
He quoted a British commander, Lt. Col. Mike Vickery, who compared the coming allied attack on Iraq to an unconventional maneuver by the 14th Hussars in the Peninsular War, as the English under the future duke of Wellington drove the French out of Spain: "The regiment was detailed to move round the flanks, sneak round the back, you might say, to harry the rear and baggage train.
You might compare the coming boomer longevity competition to a tontine.
Mr. Borer compares the coming storm to the debate Switzerland faced in the late 1990s over dormant bank accounts belonging to Holocaust victims and their families.
When he announced his engagement to Melissa Crider earlier this year, he defended the age difference (he's 52; she's in her mid-20's) by comparing the coming marriage to the choice of a family pet; most people, he said, want cute little puppies, not 13-year-old dogs.
* * * Maybe nothing could live up to the promise of those ads: a literal-minded F.T.C. investigated the company in the nineteen-forties for misrepresentation, and the 2011 book "Mail-Order Mysteries" gleefully compared the come-on with what you actually received.
A bank official involved in the logistics of the joint Africa trip called it a "nightmare", while one of his UN counterparts compared the delegations' coming together to a "collision".
"Look on the bright side: compared to the coming thermonuclear inferno, global warming will seem quite pleasant," Paul Begala, the Democratic strategist, said on Twitter.
