Sentence examples for comparing the phenomenon from inspiring English sources

Beijing newspapers have run several exposés of the horrors of being "upstairsed", comparing the phenomenon to Britain's enclosure movement of the 18th and 19th centuries when landlords stripped farmers of their right to use common land.

A couple of years ago, comparing the phenomenon of Lyme disease to that of HIV/AIDS felt taboo particularly as a gay man who was indoctrinated through public school, public service campaigns and media depictions to believe that AIDS was an almost certain death sentence to all gay men or at least an omnipresent assassin who would betray every intimate relationship.

He compares the phenomenon to no-smoking regulations.

Mr. Gates compared the phenomenon to immigrants who no longer sought the safety of an enclave.

Perkins compared the phenomenon to the century-old division in American Protestantism between the liberal mainline and the orthodox evangelical churches.

Dr. Lederman compared the phenomenon to hearing a noise in the sky and looking up to see a contrail, then reasoning that an airplane had passed.

"It looks like a munchkin forest," says Renee Pasquinellian, an ecologist with the State Parks office, who compares the phenomenon, which occurs naturally, with bonsai trees, which are stunted by man.

At the news conference, Dr. Andrew Fabian of Cambridge, a team member, compared the phenomenon to tossing an apple in the air and watching it go up faster and faster rather than falling back down.

The London paper compared the phenomenon with Africa's "blood diamond" industry, in which money raised by the sale of African diamonds financed wars and conflicts across the continent.

We will compare the phenomena observed to emphasize a common tangent and will work out tree structures and matrices for the analysis.

We came to the conclusion that we are not comparing the same phenomenon for the different p62 variants.