Sentence examples for finds its parallel from inspiring English sources

There is a benign delight to every work in this show, a rejoicing in everyday objects that finds its parallel in Thiebaud's paint – the way it appears on the canvas apparently alla prima, without underpainting or correction – and in his harmoniously balanced compositions.

The epic folly of this and Herzog's own, nearly fatal vision of re-creating his subject's quest to drag a steamer over a Peruvian mountain, finds its parallel in Harrison's work.

This story finds its parallel in the life cycle of a star, which McNitt's film reveals as viewers are transported to the Orion Nebula to watch a star be born, age and eventually explode in a supernova.

Most notably in Trio A (first performed in 1968 as part of the larger work The Mind is a Muscle), Rainer utilized a flow of mundane movements to complicate the performer/audience relationship and to draw attention to the body as a functional object a strategy that finds its parallels in Minimalism.

For its effect on American culture at large, Mr. Wilson's work finds its closest parallels not in theater but in music -- gospel, jazz, even hip-hop.

The Pax Romana, of course, has found its modern parallel in the Pax Americana, in the worldwide exportation of American culture.

The anomaly had exacerbated the hard-currency shortages in the official system as much of the foreign exchange found its way into the parallel market.

The relationship between dynasty and irrigation management also confirms the important role kingship played in guaranteeing the continuity of fertility in the realm, which found its expression in the parallel circulation of water and the human soul between mountains, downstream valleys and the sea.

Israel's reluctance to confront that reality finds a parallel in its refusal to date to conduct credible investigations into the serious violations of the laws of war that it committed in Gaza.

The pendrin protein level was found to parallel its mRNA expression, which was not, however, related to the tumour size and tumour stage.

And not just any story, but the Finnish epic "Kalevala," in which he finds parallels between its characters and the Afro-Cuban pantheon.