Sentence examples for which have been compared from inspiring English sources

The books, which have been compared to the Indiana Jones films, are hugely popular in China.

Its surreal landforms, which have been compared to an Arctic wasteland, include huge, wind-eroded chalk sculptures in the shape of mushrooms, pinnacles and domes.

The restrictions (which have been compared to the EU's famous rulebook supposedly regulating the curvature of bananas) have sparked widespread ridicule.

He played sections from Swan Lake by Tchaikovsky but most often seemed to prefer to perform what appear to be his own compositions, which have been compared to the work of the Italian composer Ludovico Einaudi.

Best known and most visible are the three spires, one a shade less than 100 feet tall, which have been compared to everything from the Gaudi church in Barcelona to the Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, Myanmar.

Not only the poetry but prose, thousands of letters which have been compared with those of Keats, notebooks by the score – everything had to be turned into words and put down in good 1940s grammar school longhand.

It's no doubt that the show, which has been compared to the novels of John Cheever, has been hugely influential.

His "East Hartford Meadow" (1922), done in thick impasto, nevertheless has some of the buoyancy associated with his later work, which has been compared with Matisse.

She referenced the Riot Club – a new film about a fictional, exclusive student dining society which has been compared to the Bullingdon Club, associated with senior politicians including David Cameron, George Osborne and Boris Johnson.

WikiLeaks said it would release a statement by Snowden on the Bradley Manning whistleblowing case – which has been compared to his own – later today.

His office television plays a live feed of the network's programming, which has been compared, admiringly or otherwise, to the heady early days of MTV.