The phrase "are truly the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing that two or more things are identical or equivalent in some way.
Example: "Despite their different appearances, these two theories are truly the same in their fundamental principles."
Alternatives: "are genuinely identical" or "are really alike".
But if Steinbrenner were truly the same as ever — as it seemed last weekend when he decreed that a loss to Cleveland would end Torre's 12-year tenure — he would have already dismissed him.
A low η value means that it is not known whether the pixel is covered by fog or if it is truly the same color as the airlight, but not covered by fog.
We predicted that if the form representation activated by the katakana and the unfamiliar hiragana primes is truly the same, then the frequency of that shared form should have an equally early effect on the processing of both scripts.
However, our intention was to greatly minimize false positive and thus compare only those genes that were truly the same between the various data sets.
Vincent Desportes, a retired French general and former director of the French École de Guerre, said that "the United States and France are truly in the same boat, in the same difficulty, and this difficulty is that of the credibility and place of the West in the world".
Now, it seems like the brothers are truly on the same wavelength again, and hopefully it means that all of the petty backstabbing and sneaking around will finally be behind them.
First it shows that these techniques are truly global – the same can be said of folks in Skopje as it can be of folks in Skokie.
This represents the ideal case, where each of the six datasets are truly relevant for the same underlying problem.
Multi-touch is in full effect and I feel I'm truly getting the same mobile full-internet experience that I've always envied on iPhones.
Adaptive instruction focuses on textual presentation and support services that adapt to meet the needs of the user in the best way possible; however, even within this meaning the term often describes at least two different instructional service strategies: strategies that are homeostatic and those that are truly adaptive in the same sense that control systems engineers use the term.
