Sentence examples for an almost identical version from inspiring English sources

The House passed an almost identical version of the spending bill Thursday and forced the issue to the Senate.

It's an almost identical version of this 19th century law that has been passed down to us in the wording of the 1983 Representation of the People Act.

At a house party in Chichester, N.H., he gave an almost identical version of the roughly twelve minute speech he'd given earlier, but this time his delivery was less fluid, and he paused at moments, seeming to briefly lose the thread of his sentence.

Anne climbed the scaffold and made a short speech to the crowd: This version of her speech is found in Foxe's, Actes and Monuments and an almost identical version in Ives (2005).

An almost identical version then in the cabinet of the duc d'Orléans was engraved by Henri Simon Thomassin — a skull laid on an open book is the only noticeable difference in the engraving.

That's because, like Aereo, Cablevision wasn't sending each of its subscribers the same exact copy of a TV show at the same time, but rather each user was tuning and recording this content individually, with their own distinct (though almost identical) version.

As an illustrative example for the sensitivity of cooperation on network topology, we show cooperating agents after the last round of a 'repeated canonical Prisoner's Dilemma game' (PD-game) on two, almost identical versions of a modified Watts-Strogatz-type small-world model network [13], [17].

However, we also found fosmids that contained almost identical versions to the ones in the sequenced genomes.

Considering our data set size, the capture of almost identical versions of these hypervariable regions confirms the existence of a limited number of lineages.

An "almost identical" audiophile version dubbed NAD 3120, stripped of tone controls and with higher quality loudspeaker binding posts, was released.

The less adept mice, Rubin's team found, carry extra copies of a previously known human gene called DYRK; a mutated version of an almost identical gene in fruit flies, called minibrain, causes neurological defects.