Sentence examples for contemporary comparison from inspiring English sources

John McGovern, who captained Robertson, offers a more contemporary comparison: "John Robertson was like Ryan Giggs but with two good feet, not one.

A more contemporary comparison is to Florida's Tim Tebow, who is in this year's draft, but Locker has more speed and a superior right arm.

Cardiovascular risk factors are increasing rapidly in the general population, hence the need for relevant contemporary comparison figures.

These should be cross-referenced to contemporary comparison data regarding the incidence of risk factors in the general population.

A contemporary comparison with another hospital would not have provided any control over the amount or type of therapy and care received.

This study used normative data to establish increased risk of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder symptoms rather than a contemporary comparison group of physically active children.

But it opens the possibility of contemporary comparisons and partisan debate as the inevitable prerelease publicity for the movie begins just as voters head to the polls.

Could Rohmer, just for a playful milli-second, intend us to remember Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis in Some Like It Hot? Manoel de Oliveira makes "classical" films like this, but, really, there are no other contemporary comparisons readily to hand.

Certainly contemporary comparisons to the extravagances of mid-nineteenth-century camp meetings—as in the famous drawing by George Bellows were overdrawn.

It is somewhat difficult to draw contemporary comparisons as the incidence of more distal gastric cancer has fallen significantly in the West in the last two decades.

The high-resolution studies, undertaken as part of the earlier EUROCARE studies, attempted this but, partly because of resource constraints involved in data collection, are not available for contemporary comparisons.