Sentence examples for nothing to emulate from inspiring English sources

There was nothing to emulate in Nottingham, they say, no like-minded fellow travellers to bolster them.

But the Russians flag all sorts of people, and the way Putin handles what he sees as domestic threats is nothing to emulate.

Everybody, though, seems to want nothing more than to emulate Hussein's suffering.

The world No 12 has performed well on grass in the past and would love nothing better than to emulate the achievement of his boyhood idol.

While we'd love nothing more than to emulate Rihanna's sexy vibe in her video for the hit song "Umbrella," the fact of the matter is that we all need something that can withstand heavy, out-of-nowhere rain.

So there is nothing sinister about wanting to emulate the Scandinavian example.

By the time she enrolled in Berklee College of Music in Boston in 1996, she was a committed tenor saxophonist, wanting nothing so much as to emulate the "sheets of sound" that Coltrane made so famous.

Many Chinese companies started with nothing but a desire to emulate what already existed.

They invest money with the biggest, best-known funds "that look nothing like those whose aggregate performance" they want to emulate.

And you're contributing to the preciousness and folly of Americans trying to emulate something in France that has nothing to do with quality.

Compared with the players he wants to emulate – Neymar and Cristiano Ronaldo in particular – he has achieved nothing.