Sentence examples for making parallels from inspiring English sources

Within hours Michael Deacon at the Daily Telegraph and John Crace at the Guardian had both used the same algorithm to spin satirical columns making parallels between UB40's internal divisions and those of the Labour party.

Students investigate the principles of both, then compare the two in an essay, infographic or slide presentation, drawing also on their own experiences learning to play a sport, create sculptures or cook a meal, making parallels between their learning and these methods.

And yet most self-styled "defenders of western freedom" studiously try and avoid making parallels between the traditional anti-semitic narratives: that Jews were taking over; followed bizarre cultural practices; thought they were "the chosen ones"; or were simply a fifth column with outside allegiances, to the narratives that we see bandied about today along the same lines about British Muslims.

"Many people are making parallels to 2002, but we are not seeing the same scale of damages," said Clement Booth of Allianz, Europe's biggest insurer.

Tone and shading, however, can be suggested by making parallel lines or crosshatching.

By the end of the day, I'm finally making parallel turns on the green runs.

Under the aseptic condition, three bipedicle skin flaps were created by making parallel incisions along two sides of the marked areas.

Each module communicated via an on-board microcontroller, and hence would be individually addressable in a bus, making parallel operation in a sensor network possible.

Start making parallel horizontal cuts about 1 1/2 inches (3.75 cm) from the filling and at 1 1/2 inch (3.75 cm) intervals down both sides.

Friends made parallels to Paul McCartney and John Lennon Robertt was the brooder, the Lennon of the two.

Together, they watched the World War II submarine movie "U-571," and he made parallels about the movie and his team.