Sentence examples for relevant analogy from inspiring English sources

An even more relevant analogy, longtime politicians say, is that Joseph Kennedy is a natural, as were his illustrious great-uncles.

But Philip D. Zelikow, a historian at the University of Virginia who is an expert on the crisis and served on the National Security Council staff in the first Bush administration, said the missile crisis was "the most relevant analogy".

But considering that no one is contemplating boots on the ground, a more relevant analogy in Iraq may be the 1998 Operation Desert Fox bombing of Iraqi military sites by President Bill Clinton.

In a recent interview with Inc. Magazine, Srikumar Rao, the author of Are You Ready to Succeed? used a relevant analogy.

A relevant analogy for this would be the validation of altimeters in the aviation industry.

In this sense, the relevant analogy for the KKI study was not the Tuskegee syphilis study, as the Maryland Court invoked, but studies such as those conducted in developing countries to test the efficacy of a short course of AZT in reducing maternal child transmission of HIV in areas where gold-standard protocols are unaffordable.

"The Shield" began in 2002, and it concludes at the end of the Bush presidency, making it hard not to see, in its examination of the downside of overreach and self-certainty, relevant analogies.

Of importance, all three techniques provide multiple opportunities to practice making relevant analogies.

Now, this does not mean that fictionalists can't claim that there are some relevant analogies between mathematics and fiction.

Take a lesson from Hollywood movie pitchers and use clear, relevant analogies, says Chang. "Those guys can pitch a movie in two sentences.

The general properties of the response spectra are investigated, pointing out some relevant analogies with the seismic case and the classical analysis of synoptic events.