Sentence examples for perfect analogues from inspiring English sources

Of course, the MLB, NBA, NFL and FIFA are hardly perfect analogues to either gigantic global enterprises or Silicon Valley start-ups.

Past cases do not offer perfect analogues for the future, but they can contribute to a better understanding of how resilience and vulnerability occur, as well as how they may be compromised or mitigated.

Though it would be inexact to call the two characters perfect analogues — Francis Underwood is spared the hunchback and clubfoot, given a richer past and a more layered character, and expresses glimmers of conventional morality — Spacey brings a smiling and eager villainy to both roles.

The income data are not perfect analogues, but approximate enough to provide a sense of the cross-country differences.

It's a first-person sci-fi shooter that plays a lot like Halo – your character carries two weapons at a time, can pull off acrophobia-inducing jumps, and the range of enemies seen in the beta are perfect analogues for the range witnessed in the Halo series.

As such, he's the perfect analogue for the viewer at home.

They are the perfect analogue for one of the most diverse habitats – woodland edge.

Hot or cold, serene or tempestuous, weather is the perfect analogue to our human moods, which must be why it is universally deployed as a trope in literature.

Or an explanation (quite convincing) of why the 20th-century comics industry is the perfect analogue for the 21st‑century media world.

Q. Are there historical parallels that we should be examining for insight into what happens next? A. The late 19th century is a perfect analogue.

In his essay, Mr. Emmerson notes that "the United States in 2013 may not be a perfect analogue for Britain in 1913 (nor China in 2013 a perfect analogue for Germany in 1913)." But, he says, "The world of 1913 — brilliant, dynamic, interdependent — offers a warning".