"bear a high resemblance" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom that means to share many similarities with something else. For example: "The new version of the software bears a high resemblance to the original design."
"In the light of ensuing public concern," Price writes, "while I can hardly claim that all the memories recorded here are unerring, I can assert my confidence that they bear a high resemblance to actual happenings in my life".
This autonomic "better safe than sorry" strategy might cause undue fear to safety stimuli that bear a (high) resemblance to the threat stimulus.
Interestingly enough, the trends of segregation of Prevotella genomes into different sub-groups in the pan-matrix based tree and the Core genome based tree bear a high resemblance, though the relative positions of the sub-groups differ substantially in two trees.
Our analysis showed that the SJR bears a high resemblance with the IF, but further enhances differences between general and specialized literature.
The most frequent sequence, diss. 1 A.12 (28 copies), bears a high resemblance to the diss. 1 A aptamer, but the presence of additional bases demonstrates that it was clearly derived from the LN12 library.
The models described above bear high resemblance to one another, despite considering drugs with different mechanisms of action.
The LNK exons in our analysis bear high resemblance to constitutive exons, in sequence conservation, high inclusion level and low selection pressure of frame preservation.
In principal, a mimicry candidate is a parasite protein or motif which bears a high degree of resemblance to a protein of the host but not to those of unrelated control species.
Simulated bubble shapes are highly non-spherical, especially at high liquid velocities, and bear a striking resemblance with the experimental high-speed video sequences.
Business executives, psychometricians, and educationists get together and agree on a list of skills needed for the 21st century (which bear a striking resemblance to the "higher-order skills" promoted throughout the previous 50 years).
Created in the 1950s and '60s, these "national" operas have high propaganda content, bear a strong resemblance to musicals and are unlikely to find a following outside China.
