Sentence examples for immediate comparison with from inspiring English sources

Guy Pearce has an added strike against him: he came of age on Neighbours, thereby risking immediate comparison with the musical careers of Kylie Minogue and Jason Donovan (and, ahem, Stefan Dennis).

Compared to fresh and snap frozen tissue, FFPE tissue has an inherent advantage in that retrospective patient data, including survival history and treatment response etc, is readily available, allowing immediate comparison with clinical pathological parameters.

Repeated assessment of the working alliance and an immediate comparison with a face-to-face intervention would be needed to find out whether this would also apply to online therapeutic relationships.

Murphy's last-gasp victory brought immediate comparisons with the classic 1985 Embassy final, in which Dennis Taylor beat Steve Davis with the final black of the final frame.

The admission drew immediate comparisons with so-called superinjunctions, which not only prevent the media from publishing information said to be confidential or private, but also ban publication of the fact that the injunction exists.

The area surrounding Chausseestrasse, a former no man's land where a wall once stood in Berlin, may not seem to invite immediate comparisons with the Red Hook section of Brooklyn.

A free transfer, he will not have the burden of a big fee at Liverpool, and without the famous number he will not invite immediate comparisons with his predecessors.

To such an extent that the most recent addition to that stable, Swedish police officer Saga Noren (Sofia Helin), drew almost immediate comparisons with both Stieg Larsson's Lisbeth Salander and The Killing's Sarah Lund when her classic Porsche first pulled up on BBC4 earlier this year.

It was the second ace in two days on the 178-yard sixth — Dustin Johnson made one there Thursday — but it drew more immediate comparisons with the 71-year-old Gene Sarazen's hole in one at the 1973 British Open at Royal Troon on the miniature eighth hole known as the Postage Stamp.

The most immediate comparison was with Ligeti's "Lux Aeterna" (1966).

The immediate comparisons were with William Faulkner, the unavoidable genius of Southern writing.