Sentence examples for telling to compare from inspiring English sources

It is telling to compare this layered letter with Charlotte's more direct explanation of her "natural home-character" in a letter to Nussey's sister, Ellen.

Given the Met's "anti-trafficking" justification, it's telling to compare the experiences of women in Soho with those of sex workers in the global south, who are long familiar with "anti-trafficking" raids.

AS the Republicans prepare to gather in Manhattan, it is telling to compare their musical tastes with those exhibited in Boston by the Democrats, who tended to lean toward the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the Black-Eyed Peas, with some James Taylor and Carole King mixed in and a dollop of John Mellencamp for good measure.

We were told to compare our prices with the leading competitor and show customers the savings.

Students were told to compare Ms. Winehouse's words with Billie Holiday's song "Fine and Mellow," Bob Dylan's song "Boots of Spanish Leather" and the Walter Raleigh poem beginning, "As You Came From the Holy Land".

Jumping from one seat to another remains a telling way to compare cars, as fast laps at the Monticello track demonstrated.

I have to tell them to compare realities".

He told me to compare the number of Tibetan passengers and workers on the train with the number of Chinese.

For example, auditors were told not to compare invoices from salespeople against doctors' records, as required by law, to make sure that medical equipment went to actual patients.

They were asked to come up with two grand challenges facing the scientific disciplines their offices support, and told not to compare notes ahead of time.

"Our most successful ep isode) has had 4.5m users watching it - that's cable numbers, (but) advertisers can't tell how to compare that show to a show like Glee.