Sentence examples for real equivalent from inspiring English sources

The subject has no real equivalent in the West.

Sisu is similar to what an American might call perseverance, or the trendier concept of grit, but it has no real equivalent in English.

But his focus on France's Catholic roots puts him in a long tradition of French conservatism which has no real equivalent in Britain.

"The sheer power of 'A boy like that who'd kill your brother' has no real equivalent, and for people who don't understand Spanish, the impact was diluted".

Central to that heritage was the barn dwelling, a multipurpose farmhouse that has no real equivalent in other countries (save for northern Latvia).

They have been joined by a younger generation, including Greg Lynn, Michael Maltzan, Neil Denari and the team of Kevin Daly and Chris Genik, that has no real equivalent in New York.

The forms known as bhatiali, bhawaiya, jari, sari, marfati, and baul have no real equivalents outside the country.

Insurers have to cover drugs that work well; the economists Darius Lakdawalla and Wesley Yin recently found that even big insurers had "virtually zero" ability to drive a hard bargain when it comes to drugs with no real equivalents.

For some consumers, this provides the opportunity to replicate their existing brand relationships; for others, virtual items can help satisfy the desire for their unaffordable real equivalents.

Since Katrina, the suspense has mounted: Would ABC executives broadcast this spooky glimpse at a storm's aftermath while the Gulf Coast is confronting the far-too-real equivalent?

So, his sellers agreed to try the real estate equivalent of a Hail Mary pass.