Sentence examples for are like in from inspiring English sources
"In Palestine, the salaries are like in Somalia and the prices are like Paris".
"I suppose all politicians are like, in the end, crazed wasps in a jam jar, each individually convinced that they are going to make it and get out and survive," he told Desert Island Discs.
As Bonjour puts it, we capture what our visual experiences are like "in terms of patches of color arranged in two-dimensional visual space" (2001: 32).
It's a sad commentary about what our politics are like in this country".
"Tabloid stories are what I imagine patients' diaries are like in lunatic asylums," says Mr. Affleck.
You don't even know what Zelda or Scottie are like — in spite of your love for them.
What we are like in "the dark" — of sex, of physicality — is more than anything else simply "different".
"You should do your research and understand what the fees are like in your area," adds Henry.
She said that "sexual harassment on the job is not a problem for virtuous women" and that "sex-education classes are like in-home sales parties for abortions".
Counter votes are like in-person early voting, where a voter goes to an election office, requests a ballot and votes on the spot.
(1997, p. 84) Rather, what they are like in the relevant and fundamental sense is settled by what perfectly natural properties and relations they instantiate.
