Sentence examples for paragon to from inspiring English sources
The phrase "paragon to" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English
A possible explanation could be that the speaker was attempting to use the phrase "paragon of", which is a commonly used phrase meaning a perfect or model example of something. An example of the correct usage of "paragon of" might be: "She was a paragon of kindness and generosity, always willing to help others in need."
Nothing else can give us the necessary leverage to remain an economic superpower".The trouble with dirigismeAmerica's economy is not a free-market paragon, to be sure.
To experience the creativity of Bangkok's youthful population hop across the road from Paragon to Siam Square, an atmospheric warren of miniature DIY boutiques and food stalls.
That desire to be a paragon, to mend something broken in the Jewish world, went back to the number tattooed on the arm of his mother, Erna.
But its swing from paragon to pariah has gone too far.British exceptionalism revisitedA crisis that started 18 months ago in the City and other financial centres spread to provincial towns like Swindon through a collapse in mortgage finance.
The narrator feels inferior to Rebecca, Maxim's late first wife, who personifies glamour and gaiety, and she thinks that she cannot compete with this dead paragon to win Maxim's love.
Moneysupermarket said it would have to look for "capacity" elsewhere - which means going to other lenders such as Nemo and Paragon to see if they can take its customers.
Now some men have a drive to be a paragon of "perfection" to the world: "The Nice Guy".
It turns actors off, and would ring in a double standard for them: the challenge is not to find paragons to play but to find roles that offer complexity.
Imagine the added pressure for public atheists like Judt and Hitch to die as paragons, even to convert to faith in God at the eleventh hour.
No carousel would be complete without a ticket booth, and Bryant Park will have a 7-foot-tall, 4-foot-wide paragon dating to 1928, from Paragon Park in Hull, Mass.
The Nottingham businessman Alan Hardy, who owns an interiors company, Paragon, agreed to take over the club for a price said to have come down to £3.5m, which includes a commitment to pay HMRC and other accumulated debts.
