Sentence examples for the comparison noting from inspiring English sources

Sven-Goran Eriksson was the first England manager to make the comparison, noting the way the 18-year-old Rooney's impact on the Euro 2004 finals resembled that of the Brazilian on the 1958 World Cup at the same age.

"And what happened was, Japan became a democracy". Many outside experts and even some of Mr. Bush's own aides question his reliance on the comparison, noting that Japan was a unified state before World War II, but that Iraq has always been divided along religious and regional lines.

Consumer advocate Slocum scoffed at the comparison, noting that such a measurement is not used by the industry or Wall Street analysts when they weigh oil company performance.

In general, the comparisons noted above show that the data obtained with the peptide libraries described herein reproduces many of the features of substrate recognition previously reported for PFTase and thus underscores the validity of using these libraries for rapidly assessing aspects of PFTase substrate specificity.

Poynter Institute writing expert Roy Peter Clark wrote a column about the "dark art of the false comparison," noting that broadcaster Bryant Gumbel's comparison of NBA commissioner David Stern to a plantation overseer ensured no other part of his argument would be heard.

Sky Sports described the ratings decline as a "premature comparison," noting that the figures did not include a number of high-profile matches, like the showdown between Liverpool and Manchester United.

Schumer responded to Trump by highlighting the absurdity of his comparison, noting that Sessions denied having contact with Russia's ambassador while he was under oath.

For comparison, note the normal glandular tissue in the right breast.

For comparison, note the normal glandular tissue in the left breast Open image in new window Fig. 5 a GAP flaps are based on perforators from either the superior or inferior gluteal artery.

But the prime minister cautioned against direct comparisons, noting the large disproportion in the two countries' troop commitments.

(But a prominent classics scholar called the comparison daft, noting that Ajax "has such nobility of spirit").