Sentence examples for be a significant overlap from inspiring English sources
Of course there appears to be a significant overlap between the character and the actress, who has indeed created high-profile roles on Broadway in two Disney extravaganzas ("Aida" and "Disney's 'The Little Mermaid' ") and "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels".
Recent investigation shows more similarity between the iPad and iPhone 3GS than previously supposed, so it's likely that there will be a significant overlap in releases.
There may be a significant overlap (up to 20%) of the ranges of neighboring groups, which occasionally leads to hostile (but not violent) territorial encounters.
There would be a significant overlap between the two firms' corporate and investment banking operations, leading to a headache for competition regulators.
Some research indicates there may be a significant overlap between behaviors of the inhibited form of RAD or DAD and aspects of disorganized attachment where there is an identified attachment figure.
The phenotypes of TPE and PEV are very similar, and thus, it seemed likely that there would be a significant overlap between modifiers of PEV and TPE.
The report found there was a significant overlap between obesity and poor mental health.
Whilst there is a significant overlap between the issues of concern for handling inconsistency in beliefs and in requirements, there are also some significant differences.
Pushed hard to cut costs, United Way in Chicago wants to eliminate what it says is a significant overlap between itself and United Way of Suburban Chicago, an umbrella group for 52 smaller United Ways in the area.
There is a significant overlap between the regions of the sequence found to be solvent-exposed from the present study and those previously identified to be critical in the rate-determining steps of aggregation from protein engineering approaches.
Heterogeneity in tastes for private vs. public goods produces a tendency to positive assortment and partnerships of couples with similar tastes; heterogeneity in tastes for different public goods brings about partnerships of couples with similar tastes only if there is a significant overlap in the distribution of tastes of the two groups to be matched.
