Sentence examples for comparison piece from inspiring English sources

Media Studies- Read a comparison piece written by the New York Times writer Nicholas D. Kristof about Al Jazeera and the Fox Network (//www.nytimes.com/2004/07/03/opinion/03KRIS.html).

"There are a lot of technologies out there doing image searches, but this is the only one doing it in a retail setting, and pulling in the shopping comparison piece," said Sucharita Mulpuru, an analyst with Forrester Research, a consulting firm.

In order to make a fair comparison, a piece of signal with 2000 samples is intercepted randomly from d[n]: {mathbf{d}}_{mathrm{piece}}=mathbf{d}left[p:p+1999right] (8 where p refers to the random data start point.

They might not have nailed the entire plot, but Watergate – a trivial story by comparison – was told piece by piece in two years.

Based on these comparisons, some pieces of advice about heat treatment are given as instructions to industrial processing, which are proved to be effective in industry.

Running until 5 November, Capolavori dell'archeologia: Recuperi, ritrovamenti, confronti (Masterpieces of archaeology: Recovery, findings, comparisons) displays pieces looted, stolen or illegally exported from the country, and celebrates those who succeeded in returning some of the art world's most contentious antiquities.

For comparison, that earlier piece could be retitled Blair/Liz.

"To me it's much more difficult to farm than cabernet sauvignon, which by comparison is a piece of cake," Ms. Favia said.

Then write a comparison and contrast piece about these two disasters, including impact and response as well as a look at the reporting and photography itself — how are these two disasters being depicted by reporters?

(For more background and the historical comparison, see this piece).

They suggested, "in order to satisfactorily provide a cost comparison, a comprehensive piece of work needs to be undertaken, taking into consideration both quantitative and non quantitative factors that influence direct and indirect costs to programs and their beneficiaries" [ 24].