Sentence examples for it is sometimes compared from inspiring English sources

Because of its perfumed complexity, it is sometimes compared with pinot noir, but nebbiolo is a more brooding, tightly wound wine, with smoky, mysterious undertones.

Unlike the experience of Disneyland, to which it is sometimes compared, the new urbanism of Las Vegas is free..

A character in one of Gardam's short stories thinks that "English country life is more like Chekhov than 'The Archers' or Thomas Hardy or even the Updike ethic with which it is sometimes compared".

For that reason, Dr. Jernigan said, this wave of the swine flu has been acting more like a bad seasonal flu than the 1957 Asian flu, to which it is sometimes compared.

It is sometimes compared to the debate, centuries before, over the motions of the Earth (the Copernican revolution); however, though as a focal point the debate about Earth's motion can be used to define the modern controversy, the Shapley-Curtis debate actually was much more complicated.

And its reductionism sets it apart from certain versions of nonreductive theories panpsychism, emergentism, and the dual aspect theory come to mind with which it is sometimes compared or identified.

Breaking Bad's apolitical outlook sets it apart from that other critically acclaimed crime drama to which it's sometimes compared, The Wire.

It's sometimes compared with rum, but differs from the latter in that fresh sugar cane juice is fermented to make cachaça, whereas molasses is usually the starting point for rum.

Although the relationship is sometimes compared to the civil service, Myers said it was completely different.

Although the circuit is sometimes compared to the wild, classic track of Spa-Francorchamps in Belgium, it is more closely related to the track in South Korea.

But like Mikhail S. Gorbachev, to whom he is sometimes compared, his experiences persuaded him that the system could survive only if it responded to the people's democratic yearnings.