Sentence examples for draw inevitable from inspiring English sources

This memoir will draw inevitable comparisons to Mary Karr's "Liar's Club," but unlike Karr, St . Johnisn't a natural writer.

It will draw inevitable comparisons with Tony Blair's plans for a prime ministerial jet – dubbed Blair Force One – which was blocked by Gordon Brown.

They draw inevitable plaints of anguish and disdain from excluded artists, while testy critics reliably level charges of pandering, when the selection is trendy; tendentiousness, when it is thematic; or incoherence, when it is neither of the above.

The low-key, beautifully arranged indie-folk of Yorkshire 17-year-old Isabella Tweddle's debut album, reminiscent of Lucy Rose and the young Laura Marling, will draw inevitable cries of "old soul".

"Ghosts" is the first brassy number they play, and as the six-piece cramp themselves on to the small stage, they draw inevitable comparisons to fellow folk lovers Noah and the Whale, but with a more angelic twist and softer vocals.

The deal will draw inevitable comparisons to Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods for $13.7 billion this year, but that would be misplaced.

Footitt, 30, is able to bowl regularly at 90mph, drawing inevitable comparisons to Johnson.

Bedser bowled at something above medium pace, drawing inevitable comparisons with Maurice Tate.

Ms. Noem, a wife, mother, farmer, rancher, small-business owner and hunter, is drawing inevitable comparisons to Ms. Palin.

The show is drawing inevitable — and apt — comparisons to "Sex and the City," in whose long shadow it blooms.

A regional team punching so far above its weight drew inevitable comparisons with the Premier League champions.