Sentence examples for the nearest equivalent from inspiring English sources
Our map shows the nearest equivalent country.
In ballet, the nearest equivalent would be George Balanchine.
In these cases, we took the nearest equivalent.
The nearest equivalent we can manage here is a jerk, which is not as interesting.
"The nearest equivalent in terms of size," Kampfner points out, "is the Evening Standard's ES magazine".
Taking the nearest equivalent country from 2009 data reveals some surprises.
The nearest equivalent was in the mid-16th century when 39 Orthodox saints were canonised in a single session.
The nearest equivalent in the UK is Christmas, with £11bn spent online over the whole of December.
The nearest equivalent to target-date funds fall into two categories; balanced (or managed) funds and "absolute return" funds.
Radio 1, the nearest equivalent to Triple J, got into hot water thanks to a dumb tweet about her last year.
The nearest equivalent to courtiers and influence-peddling and backroom deals is to be found in the world of federal politics.
