Sentence examples for inviting a comparison from inspiring English sources

President Obama is likely to attend, they added, inviting a comparison with the U.S. leader whose charisma, like Yade's, seems to eclipse racial considerations.

"When Walt looked out over his citrus grove and envisioned Disneyland, it wasn't real to him yet," Mr. Kinkade said, inviting a comparison he would return to throughout the morning.

Second, his campaign team staged a shout-down of David Axelrod in Massachusetts, inexplicably and explicitly inviting a comparison to the "Brooks Brothers riots" of 2000.

When Home Secretary Sajid Javid said, "If this was the leader of any other major political party, he or she would be gone by now," he was explicitly inviting a comparison.

Karen Shaw, the curator, has hung the work of each partner in proximity to the other, inviting a direct comparison.

But how can he not have seen that inviting a direct comparison between his personal finances and Obama's would end badly?

"Parliament can be a tricky forum to engage in a nuanced exercise," Blair responded, inviting an unavoidable comparison with Chilcot, where nuance – it seems – is the order of the day.

That's inviting a potentially embarrassing comparison".

That's inviting a potentially embarrassing comparison". But Matthews hasn't flinched from the challenge in his piece, Grand Barcarolle.

Eric Fleisher was becoming such a feared power broker, he even held a franchise hostage while inviting a bevy of comparisons to David Falk, the shrewdest and best known of the sports agents.

In a performance inviting positive comparison to the one-man shows of Hal Holbrook, James Whitmore and James Earl Jones, Gary slips comfortably into the persona of Lincoln, adopting his folksy mannerisms and penchant for storytelling.