Sentence examples for end up comparing from inspiring English sources

If you rely purely on data you might end up comparing apples with pears, she says.

Observers of the Gadsden flag's resurgence — both pro and con — frequently end up comparing it to the Confederate battle flag.

And if examiners do end up comparing information on the FBAR and Fatca forms, which have different filing deadlines and are sent to different offices, they say, it could open the door to more trouble.

"If you can't do these observations at the same time," says Keith Mason of the Mullard Space Science Laboratory in Dorking, United Kingdom, "you might end up comparing apples and oranges".

Mention you are going to Cambodia and chances are, you will end up comparing notes on the glorious temples of Angkor, among the most awe-inspiring, mind-blowing monuments ever conceived by the human mind.

But you're probably going to end up comparing the second person to your fantasy person.

A review of her recent show in the Times started out deploring her overhyped reputation and ended up comparing her to Fra Angelico.

Not to say we shouldn't try, just that five years down the road, the comparison of where Glass ends up compared to how we perceived it initially will probably be equally as amusing as the retrospective look at the iPad's launch linked to above.

And more high-performing Latino students end up in community colleges compared with their peers: In 2010, 46% of Latinos who graduated from high schools with the highest test scores enrolled in two-year schools, compared with 27% of white students, 23% of African American students and 19% of Asian students.

Rafa [da Silva] will end up being compared to [Gary ] Neville [Phil ] Jones [Rio] Ferdinand and [Nemanja] Vidic are comparable to all the defenders we have had.

If you got married, however, you might not know how the price you end up paying compares to other people.