Examples of using Comparing apples in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
You're comparing apples and oranges!
But how do you make sure you are comparing apples to apples? .
You're comparing apples with oranges.
That's not an excuse, but we ought to be comparing apples to apples.”.
It's like comparing apples to oranges.
Comparison with performance of other AI technologies is like comparing apples and oranges.".
Comparing apples to plastic oranges.
Please stop comparing apples and oranges.
Even of the same age and gender,comparing the hair transplant results of two persons would be like comparing apples and oranges.
That's like comparing apples and pool tables.
It's like comparing apples to oranges," he said.
How do you ensure you are comparing apples with apples? .
That's like comparing apples to oranges,” he says.
So we're really comparing apples to apples. .
This is like comparing apples with oranges,” he said.
Again, you're not comparing apples to apples. .
Well, that's like comparing apples and some fruit nobody's ever heard of.
It's a little like comparing apples to oranges," he said.
That is kind of like comparing apples to oranges," he said.
Trying to compare the two isn't even like comparing apples and oranges, says Gary Wenk, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Ohio State University.
Trying to compare the business and labor practices in Denmark andthe U.S. is like comparing apples to autos,” said Steve Caldeira, president of the International Franchise Association, a group based in Washington that promotes franchising and has many fast-food companies as members.
You cannot compare apples with pears.”.
You cannot compare apples to pears.
One must compare apples to apples and equal quality to equal quality.
You can't compare apples with oranges, but the Moto G6 is more than £700 less than my 256GB iPhone 8 Plus.
I am not against getting a costing from the OPP, but we have to compare apples to apples. .
A popular expression in English tells us not to“compare apples and oranges” and assume them to be the same: yet calories put pizzas and oranges, or apples and ice cream, on the same scale, and deems them equal.