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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are akin in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that two or more things are similar or comparable in a specific way.
Example: "The two theories are akin in their approach to understanding human behavior."
Alternatives: "are similar in" or "are comparable in".
Exact(5)
Figures are rendered with far more attention to individual human traits yet are akin in their majesty to the great prophets in the 13th-century windows.
Everywhere a sort of intimacy and good fellowship constitute the charm of these modestly scaled pictures of domestic life that are akin in feeling and format to the works of Johannes Vermeer.
They are akin in this sense to environmental art, where, as he puts it, "you're surrounded by different elements of a work and it doesn't really matter whether you're focussing on one of them or none of them at any particular moment, but you're getting a kind of indirect refraction from the situation that you're in".
Surveys pulled together by New York University politics professor David Stasavage and Stanford political scientist Kenneth Scheve in their new book, Taxing the Rich: A History of Fairness in the United States and Europe, show that gains on the stock market and soaring house prices are akin in most people's minds to lottery wins and considered a windfall.
He and Woody Allen are akin in their cultural philosophical views, as they go deep in presenting authentic lifestyles on the screen.
Similar(55)
The charge is akin in New Orleans to being accused of a lack of patriotism.
This is akin, in the hyper-peripatetic art world, to a professional skier refusing to use a lift.
"The pink elephant thing," he said, adding that the basic idea was akin in some ways to his way of working.
Until 1969, Mr. Buffett operated a private partnership that was akin in some ways to a modern hedge fund, except the fee structure was decidedly different.
(When he visits America, he takes a boat). This is akin, in the hyper-peripatetic art world, to a professional skier refusing to use a lift.
Much of the piece is elegiac: a melancholy string figure, set against the pitched percussion ostinato, is akin in spirit to Arvo Pärt's "Fratres".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com