The part of a sentence "have few equals" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to describe something that is very special or unique. For example: "The beauty of the Grand Canyon is unparalleled; it has few equals."
In technical terms, the Chicagoans have few equals on the international scene, and no obvious betters.
For as they have proved before, the American rightwingers now pushing Obama towards open-ended warfare have few equals as recruiting sergeants for terror.
Sergio Agüero is probably the most lethal finisher in England while Kevin De Bruyne and David Silva have few equals for imagination and creativity.
With hybrid images, whose enamel-like surfaces are manipulated as the film develops, these small gems have few equals in the history of photography.
Any physicist will tell you that as tools for uncovering nature's fundamental laws, the particle accelerator, the electron microscope, the laser and the grain silo have few equals.
His 84th win here in 17 years, matching Jimmy Connors' record, can have few equals on his Wimbledon CV for resilience, daring and, after two sets of suffering, high-class courage and intensity.
To an extent that has few equals in late-20th-century art, Kippenberger drew equally and effortlessly from traditions of the skilled painter-draftsman, à la Picasso and Matisse, and the cool-handed manipulator of found objects and images, à la Duchamp.
It was not the end of a world champion's career, but it was the end of something equally as great: A driver who on a human level has few equals in modern Formula One was leaving the series.
As a globe-trotting representative for the United States, Hillary has had few equals.
Zucca has few equals among well-known Western restaurants serving no meat or fish.
And the discordant, modernist soundtrack (Penderecki, Ligeti, Bartók) has few equals.
