Sentence examples for seem analogous from inspiring English sources

center is in better shape than many other medical centers in New York, though that may seem analogous to being the healthiest patient in an intensive care ward.

The many other categories include Opera House and Festival Opera, which would seem analogous to an Oscar for best studio and would offer another chance at recognition.

To us, this case might seem analogous to "Jill is a person; caring about Jill is caring about people," an inference the Mohists accept.

Again, in semantics the situation might seem analogous: Speakers can intentionally say semantically incorrect things without their expressions losing or changing their meanings (cf. Railton 1999; Glüer & Pagin 1999; Glüer 1999 20011; Wikforss 2001).

That would seem analogous to people claiming they have the deed to the Brooklyn Bridge and then setting up toll booths -- with the public willingly paying the tolls, or choosing the booth with the lowest toll.

While it may seem analogous to an entrepreneur's decision today, she is making a decision in a completely different context -- a different time, a different place, a different culture, with different people, technologies and other variables.

This seems analogous with the match as a whole (and analogous if not congruent with Marx's theory of society).

Much of Ms. Branco's presentation -- both in its antiquarian and its modernist aspects -- seemed analogous to American country music.

Mr. Lejarre's imposing tart, thick on top but with a very fine crust, seemed analogous to a deep-dish Chicago-style pizza.

Never more than when Basil thrashed an Austin 1100 with the branch of a tree, an act of inspired pointlessness that seemed analogous to our own situation.

I think of this because in some ways the aforementioned scene seems analogous to what has happened, again and again, with regard to relations between Fidel Castro's Cuba and the exile community in the United States.