| In their explanations of graphology, linguists often find it useful to draw parallels between this system and the system of spoken language. |
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| Here again, one can draw parallels with South African homestead murals, most obviously with Ndebele examples. |
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| At times, Rheingold tries a bit too hard to buttress his cogent observations with academic theories that draw parallels between smart mobs and swarms such as ant colonies. |
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| Nonetheless, we find it difficult not to draw parallels between the measures being proposed and the Anti-terrorism Act. |
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| In conclusion, it is tempting to draw parallels to classic demographic transition theory to explain men's attitudes toward fertility, pregnancy, childbirth, and fathering. |
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| Permit me to draw parallels between them and the 'western' understanding of God. |
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| There is no doubt that the two legal systems intersect, meaning that it is possible to draw parallels between some of their respective concepts. |
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| Can we also draw parallels between the book of Daniel and the book of Revelation? |
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| By uncoupling our emotions from the film's many acts of violence, he frees us to draw parallels and make connections with painfully recent history. |
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| We can draw parallels here, also with regard to long-term damage that shows up much later. |
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| Many of the questions encourage the students to draw parallels between their knowledge and society. |
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| I believe it is wrong to draw parallels or to say all processes are exactly the same. |
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| And I find myself skeptical about C.'s attempts to draw parallels with the more obvious scenes of contemporary Arretine ware and of later Campanian art. |
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| The course first encouraged participants to carry out an energy audit of their homes and then to draw parallels to energy use at their workplace. |
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| It is now common to draw parallels between immigrants, young people, delinquents and terrorists. |
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| He tries to draw parallels between the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in late 1970 and early 1980, and our mission in Afghanistan today. |
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| The doctors draw parallels with steps taken to reduce smoking. |
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| While it may be seductive to draw parallels between Aboriginal concepts of transformation, or shape-shifting, and disembodiment in cyberspace, to do so would be simplistic. |
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| Pasties appear in many novels, used to draw parallels or represent Cornwall. |
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| Socialists draw parallels between the trade of labour as a commodity and slavery. |
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| They used the disease model of alcoholism to draw parallels. |
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| We can draw parallels with most national parliaments. |
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| It tries to draw parallels between the specific concepts in the different legal systems and it occasionally relies on the principles of one to support its position in resolving problems in the context of the other. |
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| Without addressing the merits of what I think would be the best solution for Kosovo, I would like to make a call for extreme caution: every situation has its specificities and it is not always possible to draw parallels. |
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| Walter Huber, CEO of Emmi, went on to draw parallels with the Emmi Group, whose aim is to grow in Europe and establish itself in the region's «Premier League» with innovative, top-quality products. |
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| And the fact that the story looks at creative acts in difficult circumstances made it easy for us to draw parallels with the act of trying to make this film. |
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| He also attended the World Health Congress in Washington, to monitor the U. S. health care reform debate and draw parallels to what is happening in Canada. |
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| Although the unemployment rate of VTT graduates compares favourably with that of Québec's population as a whole, it is difficult to draw parallels between these two groups. |
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| In The Neurobiology of Autism, the authors draw parallels in neurobiology and behavior with autism and another type of infection, neonatal Borna disease virus. |
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