Sentence examples for unequalled on from inspiring English sources

But while three consecutive titles make him statistically unmatched among the current field, that is not the same as being unequalled on the track.

West, Slezak and Benigno gave the performance an "A"; the former called it an "outstanding rendition" which "felt like it belonged on a big stage or in a big-screen musical", and the latter two praised her vocal talent, which Benigno deemed unequalled on Glee.

The Sporting Magazine wrote of the French Spaniel and the hunting of mallards in 1805, "The rough French Spaniel has been found the best companion on these occasions: he watches the conduct of the sportsman, and, with a velocity unequalled, darts on the wounded prey, presents it with all possible speed at the feet of his master".

Non-targeted forms of personal genome testing offer unequalled quantities of information on the basis of one single laboratory assay.

He rightly deplores the cuts to the World Service, a treasure trove of excellence unequalled by anyone anywhere on the globe.

This information will allow the study of a complete patient journey through primary and secondary care, providing unequalled levels of information on treatment and outcomes of patients with CKD.

This information will allow us to examine a complete patient journey through primary and secondary care, providing unequalled levels of information on treatment and outcomes of patients with CKD.

PARIS, MAY 6 Paris, venue later this week for the opening of the Vietnam peace talks, was stunned tonight after a day and a night of riots by at least 10,000 students on a scale unequalled in post-war years.

This unequalled masterpiece remains a great influence on my work, and I'm always trying to achieve that sense of reality and suspension of disbelief.

As the head of leasing explains: "You have a group of retailers unequalled in the UK, so people want to put on a pretty good show.

This essay begins with the claim that "There is but one way for the moderns to become great, and perhaps unequalled; I mean, by imitating the ancients" (Reflections on the Painting and Sculpture of the Greeks, p. 2; in Essays on the Philosophy and History of Art, volume I).