Sentence examples for forever compared to from inspiring English sources

Primo de Conti Rouge, Bergerac, France 2012 (£11, marksandspencer.com) Because it uses the same grape varieties, Bergerac is forever compared to neighbouring Bordeaux.

It was almost a relief, though, to feel the single pain of missing Flora, of missing Flora perhaps forever, compared to the mess she had got into concerning Mrs. Jamieson, and her seesaw misery with Clark.

A few days before the annual Bloomsday celebration in 2004, he had the temerity to suggest that the Dublin Joyce industry is rather tacky, that Ulysses "could have done with a good editor" and that it's annoying for Irish writers like him to be forever compared to Joyce: "If you're a writer in Dublin and you write a snatch of dialogue, everyone thinks you lifted it from Joyce.

Hang on, responded jono20: "Male artists have forever been compared to other male artists, going back to composers from a earlier era to every single rock and boy band you possibly care to mention.

When they finally spoke by phone, the elder Bubka said he was happy that his son was improving and "finally broke through to this step," said the younger Bubka, whose parents steered him away from the pole vault when he was young so he wouldn't forever be compared to his father.

When they finally spoke by phone, the elder Bubka said he is happy that his son is improving and "finally broke through to this step," said the younger Bubka, whose parents steered him away from the pole vault when he was young so he wouldn't forever be compared to his father.

At the time, that was forever, but compared to the last record, relatively nothing.

In a city where we are forever being compared to (and comparing ourselves to) our edgy, already-dating older sister city Melbourne, it's nice to have this one thing that we, without a doubt, do better.

The actor will forever be compared to his predecessor, Dick York, but Elizabeth Montgomery and her producer/director husband, Bill Asher, knew Sargent was gay and cast him in the high-profile role of Darrin anyway.

To Americans tired of Democrats forever comparing every­thing to Vietnam, they anointed Iraq as their new intellectual touchstone.

Using these tools, Ms. Coontz can escape the tyranny of forever comparing herself to a statistic.