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Discover LudwigThe phrase "has parallels" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to draw comparisons between two similar things, people, or events. For example, "The movie has parallels to the classic novel it's based on."
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The move has parallels elsewhere in Europe.
Liana's ultimate fate has parallels to some real-life tragedies.
This has parallels to the debate over QE.
The program has parallels in other fields ― health, for example.
PewDiePie's move into mobile gaming has parallels too.
The British story has parallels in the United States.
Golden Dawn's rise has parallels across Europe, and its significance should be of Continental concern.
The apparently early New Guinea tradition of stone carving has parallels in other parts of Melanesia.
The Chinese stock market boom has parallels in both previous lists.
It is a play that has parallels to political events in the US.
As has been widely noted, Mr. Romney's situation has parallels to John F. Kennedy's in 1960.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com