Sentence examples for likens itself from inspiring English sources

Downdetector, which likens itself to a weather report for the internet, said it had received 7.5 million problem reports about Facebook's apps.

Drivy Drivy likens itself to an Airbnb for cars, enabling people to rent out their vehicle when they're not using it.

The Hairpin, for instance, founded in 2010 as part of the Awl network, calls itself a place for "petty enthusiasms," while The Toast, started in 2013, likens itself to "a long email chain about force-ranking the Mitford sisters" and seeks writers who are "incorrigibly bossy, or intractably odd, or happily obsessive".

On its regularly updated Web site, OccupyWallStreet.org, the group describes itself as "a leaderless resistance movement with people of many colors, genders and political persuasions," likens itself to anti-government protesters in Egypt, Spain, and other places, and adds, "We plan to use the revolutionary Arab Spring tactic of mass occupation to restore democracy in America".

It likens itself in its appellate character to a review of cases in equity or in admiralty or of an order upon a writ of habeas corpus in which issues of facts are triable to the court, and in which the review may properly involve a re-examination by the reviewing court of the whole record and of the findings of the court upon both the law and the evidence therein.

Industry likens itself to LinkedIn for the restaurant and hotel industry.

It has likened itself to a shopping mall that "leases space to various stores," which then sell to shoppers.

For a team that likened itself to the 1992 "Dream Team", the bronze medal is simply not an option for the USA men's team.

Even with extensive investment, the south shore has a long way to go before it can truly liken itself to Aspen or Incline.

The service allowed users to vote on potential outcomes for current news stories (it likened itself to a "fantasy sports for everything else").

The comparison sounded a bit ambitious to this reporter, but the company repeatedly likened itself to a kind of  Veeva Systems, which similarly tried (and succeeded) in shaking up the pharmaceutical industry.