Sentence examples for inescapable comparison from inspiring English sources
The inescapable comparison is to Sade.
Unfortunately, its inescapable comparison is to David Gordon Green's "George Washington," made the same year as Mr. Davidson's film but with a far greater sense of style and a more profound grasp of the fragility of young lives.
PJ Harvey's record-breaking contributions to indie rock are redoubtable, but rock's one-in one-out policy for women has made her an inescapable comparison for any rock woman standing alone with a six string and toe pressed to a distortion pedal.
Please don't cringe -- I promise this isn't a flashback to the first days of Bruce Springsteen and the inescapable comparison to Bob Dylan.
The inescapable comparison of these events with the defection and re-defection case of Vitaly Yurchenko makes Amiri's case seem even more bizarre.
Inescapable comparisons to Steven Spielberg (a producer of "Super 8" and something of a mentor to Mr. Abrams) are apt, but they go only so far.
No American politician since John Kennedy - the comparison is inescapable - has provoked such widespread hope on this side of the Atlantic.
The conclusion of that comparison is inescapable: If a human rights program is to be effective, the humans whose rights are in question must be key players in -- the subjects, not the objects of -- the design and implementation of the program. .
That sort of comparison is inescapable after watching the first Democratic primary debate on CNN Tuesday night, even if it's a bit unfair the Republicans are trying to retake the presidency and so naturally want to make the situation after eight years of Barack Obama seem dire, and the easiest way to stand out in a crowded field is to amp up the fire and brimstone.
These animals thus provide excellent conditions for studying the epigenetics of senescence by comparing divergent longevities within the same genotypes without the inescapable short-comings of inter-species comparisons.
The comparisons with Saddam Hussein are inescapable.
