The phrase "as resemblance" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in any context, as it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "The painting was beautiful, but it lacked depth as resemblance to the original work."
Alternatives: "in terms of similarity" or "in likeness to".
This is history as resemblance.
Several theorists have defended accounts of musical expressivity known variously as resemblance, contour, or appearance theories (e.g., Budd 1995, 133 54; S. Davies 1994, 221 67; Kivy 1989, though see Kivy 2002, 31 48 for recent qualms).
2nd Stage non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS) of resemblance matrices from the taxonomic groups periphyton, macrophytes, macroinvertebrates and fishes as well as resemblance matrices from a combination of all four groups, generated from data sets 1), 2) and 3) with three data combination methods (description of methods see Figure 1).
Euclidean distance was used as resemblance measure in all DISTLM procedures.
The variation in clinical presentations, due to genetic factors, extent of the lesions, stage of the disease, secondary infections, as well as resemblance to other non-atopic related skin diseases, can complicate a diagnosis of canine AD.
It bears about as much resemblance to youth club ping pong as Drumchapel does to Mayfair.
Others felt that it bore as much resemblance to Jackson as Blackpool's rearguard does to a Premier League defence.
REAL archaeology bears about as much resemblance to an Indiana Jones movie as real spying bears to James Bond.
Its smokestack bears as much resemblance to its forebears as a rotary phone does to a cellphone.
His political views bear about as much resemblance to those of a typical conservative as an olive does to a grape.
Childs's design bears about as much resemblance to McKim's monument as Frank Gehry's Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao does to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
