Sentence examples for question the parallel from inspiring English sources

Writing in the National Review, Jim Pethokoukis predicts that the same excessive pessimism about economies' capacity for growth that sank Marx's prophecies would also undermine Mr Piketty's.In a similar vein, some critics question the parallel between today's wealth (which is mostly the product of soaring labour incomes) and that of the "idle rich" of the 19th century, living off inheritance.

Despite some year-specific variation in the data that is independent of the two groups, the unconditional illustration in Panel a questions the parallel trends assumptions by revealing a relative decline in the training intensity among the group of treated establishments.

This question occupies the parallel 1908 story of Ephraim's and Mallory's ancestors, obsessed with expeditions to the North Pole.

This particularly addressed the question whether the parallel PHF6 dimer was structurally stable on the nanosecond time scale.

I had thought of Hollinghurst as I read What Belongs to You, Greenwell's astonishingly assured debut novel, but questioned whether the parallel came to mind because both writers create vivid, enclosed worlds filled with ambiguous and shifting relationships between gay men.

Moreover, in this compromised shape, the inquiry will not question the rationale for parallel, secretive justice systems, designed to privilege religious over secular practices, merely ponder how to ensure their "best practice".

It's a technical feat but also calls into question the idea of parallel universes and the time-space continuum.

Left hanging is the question of what exactly happened to her back in New Zealand, along with the parallel question of what turned Astrid into "the village witch".

In Hellenistic philosophy, the question arises whether the skeptic can live his skepticism, and in modern philosophy the parallel question arises whether moral anti-realists can act on their theory.

One might ask the parallel question concerning the obligation to obey the law of public officials.

Whatever answer one might begin to offer will immediately provide a model for an answer to the parallel question raised about moral judgments.