Sentence examples for take comparison from inspiring English sources

A published method was then employed to take comparison with the NAMS on clean, low contrast, and noisy images, respectively.

He is tracking the use of "so" as an adverbial intensifier meaning "extremely," but in cases that do not normally take comparison, as in "so 1995" or "We are so out-of-here".

How seriously, then, should we take comparisons with the crash of 1929?

Scotland forward Johnnie Beattie say he takes comparisons as a compliment as he prepares to surpass his father's haul of 25 Scotland caps when he faces South Africa at Murrayfield.

There's no need to take the comparison any further.

It could pass for an old Bob Seger B-side, and no doubt Ritchie would take that comparison as a compliment.

Indeed, he says, it is important not to take the comparison with Hollywood too far.

The fact that voters would take the comparison seriously was surprising," said Day, who stressed the importance of informed voters.

To take a comparison: China's biggest bank, Industrial & Commercial Bank, reported a return on assets in 1995 of just 0.42%.

How strictly are we to take the comparison between vague words and indexical terms?

This is how we always take a comparison on first encountering it.