Sentence examples for has no equivalent to from inspiring English sources
The Anglo-American pop world has no equivalent to Lila Downs, more's the pity.
Tennis has no equivalent to a lucky knockout punch or a home run in the bottom of the ninth.
It has no equivalent to the sectarian divide of Catholics and Protestants, nor to the dual involvement of two governments, Britain's in London and Ireland's in Dublin.
My aging iPad seemed a little more party-friendly, but the iPad's Music app has no equivalent to the iTunes DJ function.
Europe has no equivalent to the alliance of Senators John McCain and Ted Kennedy (usually political foes) who sponsored the Senate bill.
"The Light of Day" has no equivalent to Greene's tormented Roman Catholicism: Swift's secular vision of humanity leaves his characters clinging to nothing but one another, a recourse that often proves unreliable.
The ballot-process market has no equivalents to institutional investors or hostile takeovers.
The Iran-Nicaragua story, so far, has had no equivalent to that.
Mr. Wizner said the United States had no equivalent to Europe's general data protection law.
Indeed, Ms. Crespo noted that Europe had no equivalent to Silicon Valley as an innovation center for clean energy, although a number of research institutions have led the way in the area, including Cambridge University and Imperial College London, the Fraunhofer Institute in Germany, and a solar electronics laboratory at the Université de Neuchâtel in Switzerland.
While there can be no doubt that the editorial attention given to Mockingbird made the narrative more gripping – the new publication has no equivalent climax to the courtroom drama of the Robinson trial – it can also be accused of having liberally (in two senses) sanitised the contents.
