Sentence examples for counterpart it has from inspiring English sources

The Breslin has been in operation since 1904, and like its fabled counterpart, it has long provided shelter to artists.

Although the Florida case is proceeding slightly behind its Virginia counterpart, it has been closely watched as a possible first among equals in the appellate process because of the political weight carried by the plaintiffs.

But unlike its British counterpart it has long been run as a private rather than a public company, and it has extensive international as well as domestic operations.One hurdle to any deal would be Royal Mail's pension scheme, which is awash in red ink.

Scientists consider the Lone Star tick a better signal of climate change than its blacklegged counterpart — it has long thrived in southern states like Texas and Florida but is advancing northward.

Modelled on its German counterpart, it has grown to become the UK's largest outdoor Christmas market and is the largest German market outside of Germany and Austria, attracting over 3.1 million visitors in 2010 and over 5 million visitors in 2011.

Unlike its mammalian counterpart it has not been extensively studied, although recent data suggests that it too plays a role in regulating the actin cytoskeleton [24], [25].

The Polish avant-garde tended to be less studied, less process-driven, than its Western counterpart; it had a kind of psychedelic extravagance, which came to the fore most spectacularly in Penderecki's "Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima," a sustained screaming of strings that was first heard at Warsaw Autumn in 1961.

Importantly, the ability of Def1 to bridge the interaction between RNAPII and Ela1-Elc1 was dependent on the CUE domain: even though Def11 500/CUEm associated with RNAPII-containing beads as efficiently as its WT counterpart, it had little or no stimulating effect on Ela1-Elc1 binding.

I soon discovered that the cartography of the real-world version of Bree had one critical advantage over its Middle-earth counterpart: it had borders.

But as a budding map-lover, I discovered that the cartography of the real-world version of Bree had one critical advantage over its Middle-earth counterpart: it had borders.

IBM will report its first-quarter numbers next week and, unlike most of its counterparts, it hasn't issued a profit or sales warning or laid off employees to buffer slowing sales.