An extended metaphor is a sustained comparison in which a subject is written or spoken of as if it were something else.
George William Small has written: 'The comparison of inequality' -- subject(s): English language, Particles, Comparison
Franz Rainer has written: 'Intensivierung im Italienischen' -- subject(s): Italian language, Adjective, Comparison, Adverb, Comparison (Grammar)
Pieter Bottelier has written: 'Can China's growth trajectory be sustained?' -- subject(s): China, Economic conditions
Rosemary Ryan has written: 'A comparison of elders' -- subject(s): Statistics, Older people
Jack B. Shumate has written: 'The development of sustained-yield forestry in Germany' -- subject(s): Sustainable forestry
Alexander MacLaverty has written: 'A comparison of the advantages of lithotomy and lithotrity' -- subject(s): Lithotomy, Lithotripsy
Takeshi Takagi has written: 'A comparison of bushi-do & chivalry, 1914' -- subject(s): Bushido, Chivalry
Dugald Thomson has written: 'Comparison of five federal constitutions' -- subject(s): Federal government, Constitutions
Thakur Singh has written: 'Comparison of Guru Nanak with Jesus Christ' -- subject(s): Accessible book
Michael Kane has written: 'A brief comparison of taxes in Oregon, Washington and California' -- subject(s): Taxation
Judit Rimler has written: 'An international comparison of industrial capacity utilization' -- subject(s): Industrial capacity
Janice E. Huss has written: 'A comparison of five benchmarks' -- subject(s): Computer programs