The phrase "a considerable resemblance to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing similarities between two or more subjects, particularly in descriptive or comparative contexts.
Example: "The painting bears a considerable resemblance to the works of the famous artist, showcasing similar techniques and themes."
Alternatives: "a significant similarity to" or "a marked likeness to".
"He looks like someone," the editor said, as a man who bore a considerable resemblance to a famous actor walked past, looking as though he had recently benefited from a great deal of rest.
It is striking that the focal mechanism predicted by both the Hinagu fault and the local normal faulting has a considerable resemblance to that determined by the seismic analysis.
On Tuesday the place bore a considerable resemblance to a preschool, with toys and children's books along the walls, a few kids — including Park's young son — and the menu written in colorful block letters.
Reactivation of developmental programs in the adult often associates with pathological conditions (Thiery et al. 2009), and the gene expression profiles of tumors possess a considerable resemblance to embryonic stem cells (Ben-Porath et al. 2008).
It underscores a longstanding American policy, but officials acknowledged that it bears considerable resemblance to a private warning that Secretary of State James A. Baker III sent to Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi leader, before the Persian Gulf war in 1991.
Students and teachers who knew Mr. Steinhäuser describe a young man who bore considerable resemblance to the boys who opened fire in places like Colorado, or in Jonesboro, Ark.
Finlayson said that Duyệt "has an intelligent look, and may be esteemed to possess considerable activity both of mind and body: his face is round and soft, his features flabby and wrinkled; he has no beard, and bears considerable resemblance to an old woman: his voice, too, is shrill and feminine".
In seeing subjectivity, at least in simple forms, as a widespread phenomenon in the animal kingdom, Griffin's position also bears considerable resemblance to Lloyd Morgan's.
The horse also provides a unique opportunity of studying naturally occurring injuries, which in many cases have considerable resemblance to injuries in human athletes.
