Sentence examples for Comparative from high-quality English sources.

• Comparative law may be used for essentially practical ends.

• Second, and derivatively, it makes comparative law possible.

• It is impossible for a country to have no comparative advantage in anything.

• Comparative Migration Studies (CMS) is an international, peer-reviewed open access journal that provides a platform for articles that focus on comparative research in migration, integration, and race and ethnic relations.

• There is no reason to assume that a country's comparative advantage will be static.

• Second, information about phylogeny comes from comparative studies of living forms.

• Schurz (2002) suggests distinguishing between two conceptions of cp-law: comparative versus exclusive.

• Three Philosophical Poets (1910) was the first volume of the Harvard Studies in Comparative Literature.

Use Comparative in a sentence.

• A number of authors have argued that these three comparative relations do not exhaust the space of comparative relations.

• From early times, however, certain scholars and researchers have made use of the comparative technique, conscious of the advantages to be gained.

• Moreover, all these functions ‘preserve structure’, in the sense that the comparative relations defined in terms of them coincide with the comparative relations used in N.

• A chair of comparative legislation was set up in 1831 in the Collège de France; and this was followed, in 1846, by a chair of comparative criminal law in the University of Paris.

• In a perfect world, trade patterns should be determined by COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE: the comparative cost of making different goods yourself as opposed to buying them from various countries.

• Nobody, it seems, ever told the authors that the principle of comparative advantage does not imply economies must remain static; that the sources of comparative advantage not only can but should change over time as economies develop.

• This can be presented as a trade-off between efficiency and justice, but since as noted earlier we are often required to meet needs as a matter of justice, it can also be seen as a clash between non-comparative and comparative justice.

• Comparative linguistics, formerly Comparative Grammar, or Comparative Philology, study of the relationships or correspondences between two or more languages and the techniques used to discover whether the languages have a common ancestor.

Comparative sentence examples

• First of all, there has been a tendency to view comparative law from the standpoint of its value to the historical study of legal decision making—a consideration that was responsible for establishing the first chairs of comparative law in 19th-century Europe.

• Hilaire, Cuvier and Lamarck, and he advocated a variant of a Lamarckian-Geoffroyean transformism in his writings, themes expounded in his lectures on comparative anatomy at the new University College, London where he became the first professor of comparative anatomy in 1827 (Desmond 1989).

• With Abraham he published a series of essays on non-European music (including Japanese, Turkish, and Indian) and formulated a method for transcribing music from recordings; in 1904 they proposed an approach to the study of comparative musicology roughly parallel to that used in comparative linguistics.

• Comparative analyses of presidents and other executives include Jean Blondel, Political Executives in Comparative Perspective: A Cross-National Empirical Study, 3 vol. (1980–85); and Kurt von Mettenheim (ed.), Presidential Institutions and Democratic Politics: Comparing Regional and National Contexts (1997).