Sentence examples for tacit comparison from inspiring English sources

"I also like to look at the birds in the trees," he said, and the tacit comparison between birders and model obsessives is apt.

A spokesman, making a tacit comparison with China, noted that Japanese aid concentrated on helping young people and women, not building "beautiful houses or beautiful ministerial buildings".

Since the Sept. 11 attacks, the United States has lauded the region as a stable oil supplier, in a tacit comparison with the Persian Gulf states that have been viewed lately as less cooperative.

He uttered it again and again, at two campaign stops and a press briefing, in a tacit comparison with Mr. Perry, who was elected to his first public office in 1984 and has never lost an election since.

By mentioning "Christ" and "God" so prominently, though, Mr. Huckabee, an ordained Baptist minister, may be trying to rally the conservative evangelical Christians who are flocking to him while simultaneously drawing a tacit comparison with his closest rival, Mitt Romney, who is a Mormon.

For this is, in his (and our) tacit comparisons on the subject, already a meditation on being black in this country.

The QFD methodology proposed in this study provides new options to assess new product alternatives by allowing customer co-creation which is essential in complex and often tacit-knowledge dependent comparisons and also intrinsically helpful for fine-tuning dynamically evolving customer requirements.

Before that came another comparison, although a tacit one: between Renée Fleming, who was scheduled to sing, and René Pape, the German bass who has become something of a darling to New York operagoers, who replaced her at short notice.

The comparison between then and now is tacit.

The Ruin covers many of the tropes used in poems about ruins ever since: wonder at the skill of those who built the place; speculation as to why it fell into disrepair; a meditation (tacit or implicit) on our own inadequacy in comparison to the builders; a general sense of mortality wrapped up in more than a hint of nostalgia.

These may seem to be two very different practices, but we believe that a comparison between them reveals a number of tacit values in health care that are morally problematic.