Sentence examples for have few parallels from inspiring English sources
Opponents of the measure, which extends the current detention limit of 28 days, say it would give Britain detention powers that have few parallels in other Western democracies.
In structural density, in their use of accumulated motifs and bright areas of colour, and in the intensity of their storytelling, these images (e.g., the Psalter in St. Godhard, Hildesheim, and the Life of St. Edmund) have few parallels in earlier English art.
When Matthew Arnold first published a collected edition of his poems, in 1853, he made a decision that can have few parallels in literary history: he refused to include one of the best things he had ever written, on the ground that it was too depressing.
By Adam Kirsch When Matthew Arnold first published a collected edition of his poems, in 1853, he made a decision that can have few parallels in literary history: he refused to include one of the best things he had ever written, on the ground that it was too depressing.
They're also building their own operating system and courting developers to build specifically for their platform, a system that will have few parallels and require some unique thinking on the part of those building for it.
Passion for skiing; curiosity for people and travel had few parallels.
What remains is an excavation job, part demolition, part salvage, that has few parallels in American history.
Ornament carved in low relief after firing is to be seen occasionally and has few parallels outside the Americas.
The career of the former US secretary of defence Robert McNamara, who has died aged 93, had few parallels in American history.
