Sentence examples for to draw a parallel from inspiring English sources
"to draw a parallel" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It means to make a comparison between two similar things. Example: "The author draws a parallel between the protagonist's struggles and those of a mythical hero, highlighting the universal nature of human challenges."
It is even tempting to draw a parallel with the German government's austere fiscal policy.
Still later, Councilman Charles Barron arrived, and managed, in his brief remarks, to draw a parallel to local events.
"What they are trying to do is to draw a parallel between the leadership of Zimbabwe and Malawi.
It didn't take him long to draw a parallel between jazz soloing and the improvised vocalization of West African griots.
Ms. Croyle tried to draw a parallel between JetBlue's corporate culture of transparency and openness and yoga's vibe.
Organizers hope to draw a parallel between the populist, DIY punk aesthetic and the individualized vision of rarefied designers.
They have since reworked the Bible in a similar way to draw a parallel between its "divine violence" and the violence of the modern state.
In the orgy of pre-publicity for this book, much has been made of Johnson's not so subtle attempts to draw a parallel between himself and Winston Churchill.
"He exudes wisdom," Moran said, "and we were able to draw a parallel between his specialized knowledge of rebounding and the specialized knowledge we have in our field".
The American campus warriors love to draw a parallel between themselves and the Czech students, but the latter would hardly recognize them as fellow rebels.
Other analysts said investors were too quick to draw a parallel to Hyundai and the far more drastic financial woes that toppled the Daewoo Group last year.
