Sentence examples for inviting parallels from inspiring English sources
The move comes at a time when civil rights and other liberal groups are becoming increasingly critical, inviting parallels with the kind of bans on information imposed by China and other oppressive governments.
I must've walked 10 miles on the inviting brick path that parallels the long stretch of beachy coastline yet traverses through an autumnal-hued forest.
Six men deploy fencing foils with suggestive narcissism, inviting us to enjoy the parallels between the whippy steel and their own ripped physiques.
The reason: to avoid a recurrence of the Korean stalemate attributable to UN forces crossing the 38th parallel - thereby inviting Chinese intervention - US land forces in Vietnam were forbidden to cross the old Geneva line.
Neither inviting nor shying away from modern-day parallels, Han neatly unpacks the social and political catalysts behind the massacre and maps its lengthy, toxic fallout.
The Guardian: "Neither inviting nor shying away from modern-day parallels, Han neatly unpacks the social and political catalysts behind the massacre and maps its lengthy, toxic fallout.
I was at first surprised that Anderson would cast a white foreigner as the central figure in the political liberation of Megasaki City, but Tracy's presence — virtually inviting the xenophobic wrath of the demagogic ruler — meshes with the parallels that Anderson develops with current American politics.
Already, Mr. Ishihara conducts his own parallel foreign policy of sorts, for example mischievously inviting the Dalai Lama and the departing president of Taiwan to Tokyo, drawing stern warnings from China.
"What do we make of that?" What he makes of it is that in 1945, by designating the 38th parallel to demarcate American and Soviet occupation zones, the United States was inviting a war.
In parallel Facebook said it would be setting up its own task force, inviting local community organizations to be involved in finding solutions to what it said is a "complex" issue.
