Sentence examples for parallel to what from inspiring English sources
It's exactly parallel to what happened in the music industry".
"It's a parallel to what the tobacco industry did," Mike Moore told me.
There is no parallel to what the A's have achieved in English sport.
What comes after "and" should be parallel to what comes after "both".
You can draw a parallel to what happened with The Baader Meinhof gang.
In any case, what comes after "and" should be parallel to what comes after "both".
"We especially wanted to find a parallel to what is going on today, even in America," he said.
The French generally try to overthrow other cuisines -- in sort of imperialistic culinary coups parallel to what they complain the United States does politically.
"If it's parallel to what we have, we're fine with that," said Detective Robert G. Howell, the president of the Detectives Association.
The closest parallel to what is happening to London is Shanghai and various banana republics, to which the mayor's office bears more than a passing resemblance.
Today, running/walking 5Ks, marathons, ultra marathons, and competing in track and field (e.g., sprinting) are done primarily for exercise and sport but are quasi-parallel to what our ancestors might have had to do on a regular basis simply to ensure their survival.
