Sentence examples for a clear resemblance from inspiring English sources

Fielding does not make the point so deliberately as John Gay in The Beggar's Opera, staged some 15 years before, but there is a clear resemblance between the sins of high life and of low life.

Lancaster Dodd bears a clear resemblance to L. Ron Hubbard, the founder of Scientology, and there are strong echoes of Hubbard's Dianetics in the theory and practice of the Cause, but viewers of "The Master" hoping for insight into the prehistory of Tom Cruise's love life will be disappointed.

While Israel is not directly involved in the case — the bombing took place on Argentine soil and was aimed at Argentine citizens — it says that there was a clear resemblance between that attack and the earlier bombing of the Israeli Embassy, and that Israel therefore expected to be able to follow the investigations.

There is a clear resemblance between (5) and the inverse Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT).

At K = 2 up to K = 5 the clustering shows a clear resemblance to major geographical regions with natural barriers such as oceans and high mountains.

The structure is graded and subdivided by dislocation boundaries and high angle boundaries showing a clear resemblance to the lamellar structure, which evolves during conventional rolling of bulk metallic materials from medium to high strain.

"Fragment of Aldebaran" (1947), the exhibition's sole sculpture, bears clear resemblance to a series of nearby sketches dating from March and April 1949.

One of the more popular patterns on the Deschutes is called the Chubby Chernobyl, a mostly foam fly that bears no clear resemblance to the insect.

Yet Roosevelt's traditional enemies would have found much to applaud in statements like: "The Nazi recovery program organized the economy in ways that bore a clear surface resemblance to the early New Deal".

Some activities were more effective than others and the idea of language-games, which has been widely explored in participatory design, explains why our strategy was successful when there was a clear 'family resemblance' between the popular cultural references and certain essential stages of designing.

Although onomatopoeia is a clear exception, since words like 'choo-choo' bear clear resemblance to the sounds that they mimic, the Saussurean approach was to treat these as marginal exceptions.