compare favorably with (...)
1compare favorably to — (Roget s IV) , v. Syn. be better than, improve on, improve upon, do well in comParison with; see compare 3 , exceed …
2compare — 01. If you try to [compare] the two students, you will find that they each have their own strengths and weaknesses. 02. John is a terrible soccer player. [Compared] to him, I look like Pelé. 03. You shouldn t make [comparisons] between your… …
3compare — I n. beyond compare II v. 1) to compare advantageously, favorably; unfavorably 2) (d; intr.) to compare to, with (these roads cannot compare with ours) 3) (d; tr.) to compare to, with (how would you compare this wine with a good French wine?)… …
4compare — com|pare1 [ kəm per ] verb *** 1. ) transitive to consider how things or people are different and how they are similar: compare something with/to something: Just compare the one that has been cleaned with the others. The results are then compared …
5compare — verb ADVERB ▪ favourably/favorably, well ▪ The city compares favourably/favorably with other parts of Brazil. ▪ unfavourably/unfavorably ▪ closely ▪ …
6compare — 1 verb 1 SIMILAR/DIFFERENT (T) to consider two or more things, people, ideas etc, in order to show how they are similar to or different from each other: The report compares the different types of home computer currently available. | compare sth… …
7Goldsea Asian American Daily — perspective. Its status as the most visible content site with an Asian American focus has made Goldsea a lightning rod for both those who support its mission and those who would like to see its focus expanded. Some critics argue that its… …
8History of Somalia (1991–2006) — An abandoned Mogadishu street in 1993, shortly after the fa …
9Anarchy in Somalia — [ Siad Barre regime.] Somalia, from 1991 to present, is cited as a real world example of a stateless society and legal system.cite web url=http://www.mises.org/story/2701 title=The Rule of Law Without the State accessdate=2007 10 03… …
10match — I. noun Etymology: Middle English macche, from Old English gemæcca mate, equal; akin to Old English macian to make more at make Date: before 12th century 1. a. a person or thing equal or similar to another b. one able to cope with another c. an… …
