Sentence examples for myriad comparisons from inspiring English sources

The Burning Man festival, one of the defining cultural institutions of our time, draws clear inspiration from the Beat and the Hippie subcultures, and has drawn myriad comparisons to Woodstock, the Human Be-In -- historic occasions that set the tone for their time.

Moreover, the available "150 tomato genome re-sequencing project" (100 Tomato Genome Sequencing Consortium et al. 2014), which was augmented very recently with SNP data from another 360 accessions (Lin et al. 2014), offers a huge selection of resequenced genomes allowing a myriad of comparisons of SNPs and InDels between various tomato landraces, heritage cultivars, and wild relatives.

I liked the original Addonics NAS Adapter, but the version 3.0 Adapter falls flat in comparison to the myriad other options available today.

It seems, at least for now, that the Tappan Zee team is trying to listen to everyone as part of a process that is expected to include myriad public forums, decision deadlines, studies, comparisons of options and other steps designed to winnow the current list of choices from 156 down to a final design by the end of 2005.

Between Jack McCallum's stellar retrospective (the aptly titled "Dream Team," released last month), a 90-minute NBA TV documentary and myriad articles raising pointed cross-decades comparisons, memories of the Dream Team's dominance, personality and global influence continue to ring true two decades on.

I'm sure this comparison has been made myriad times, but the European Central Bank today is reminiscent of the French Army in 1940: still fighting the last war while the world crumbles around them.

By James Surowiecki February 6, 2009 I'm sure this comparison has been made myriad times, but the European Central Bank today is reminiscent of the French Army in 1940: still fighting the last war while the world crumbles around them.

The Rastrigin function is an optimal function to choose for such a comparison as the surface holds a myriad of local minima, but only one global minimum at f (0,0) = 0.

In this way, the design of a myriad of representative-based clustering algorithms and their fair comparison and evaluation are possible.

In an article in "The Myriad" (The Westminster Undergraduate Academic Journal), research found that people make comparisons between themselves and others continuously.

Then it suddenly struck me again that I've never recalled any acknowledgement of this fact during the myriad of discussions, I've read, listened to or seen regarding comparisons between the gay and civil rights movements.