Sentence examples for parallels more from inspiring English sources

The war in Georgia made those parallels more obvious.

To make these parallels more apparent, Lloyd has transferred the action from the beginning of the 20th century to the present day.

The deal was struck during talks in Tehran with UN nuclear watchdog Yukiya Amano, whose initiative parallels more far-reaching efforts by the six world powers to reach an accord that would ease Western concerns that Iran could one day develop nuclear weapons — an assertion Iran denies.

Parallels, more emotional than political, are meant to be drawn between the murderous lead-up to the Cuban revolution and our own racial problems of the late '60s, with Daniel and Renata's troubled marriage jump-started by the frustration and anger of another desperate, seemingly hopeless situation.

The emphasis on law and order in the classroom parallels more than two decades of rapid expansion of all areas of policing in Texas in response to misplaced fears across the US in the 1980s of a looming crime wave stoked by the crack epidemic, alarmist academic studies and the media.

The structure-function analysis of DAAM1 in cultured cells parallels more complex morphological events in the developing embryo.

A parallel, more cloistered selection process at the C.I.A. focuses largely on Pakistan, where that agency conducts strikes.

In many ways London was an interesting parallel, more like New York than any other American city in its atypical transportation landscape.

Nowhere is that parallel more evident than in Manhattan, where shouts for equality can be heard on the 41st floor of the Mandarin Oriental hotel.

He lived in Silicon Valley, in an "intentional community" as a free-love libertarian, about which he regularly blogged and tweeted: "Polyamory/competitive govt parallel: more choice/competition yields more challenge, change, growth.

That parallel, more than any particular technical skill, is what makes a background in scientific research useful for a vigneron.