Sentence examples for without equivalents from inspiring English sources
It's so prone to reductionisms: "If the English have those linguistic voids, lacking a way to say 'simpatico' or 'buon appetito', they must be boorish anti-foodies". Without equivalents of "accountability", the lazy thinking goes, Italians must be slippery or unreliable.
The idea of true hemispheric differences in monkeys receives further support from the fact that the left STS of monkey M2 not only showed a GF patch with coordinates matching those of the patch in the right hemisphere but in addition two more anterior patches without equivalents in the right hemisphere of this monkey and none of the two hemispheres of monkey M1.
He said: "Technological progress without equivalent progress in human institutions can doom us.
His "great renunciation," as one biographer called it, is a phenomenon without equivalent in music history.
The same software family bred Instaper, an app without equivalent if you have an appetite for long stories.
Trump also gave Kim a "major concession" without equivalent reciprocal steps, Sherman added, by cancelling joint exercises with South Korea.
Proponents of intelligent design pillory evolution's every perceived weakness, yet they expect us to accept the existence of the creator's mind without equivalent scrutiny.
(I should note that, all the same, I have battled through it, behind closed if not locked doors, without equivalent drama. Incompetent playing – mine – may have been the passion killer).
From the universities, in fact the story was rising student numbers without equivalent expansion of teaching staff but with the management and administration side more than making up for it.
An artificial metalloenzyme is compartmentalized and evolved in vivo for olefin metathesis an archetypal organometallic reaction without equivalent in nature; the evolved metathase reveals broad substrate scope and compares favourably with commercial catalysts.
Ricci claims that New Haven lacked a strong basis, or perhaps any basis, to believe that it had violated Title VII, because the exam was content-valid and without equivalent alternatives.
