Sentence examples for better resemblance from inspiring English sources

The bistability domain of the latter shows a better resemblance to the multiplicity domain of the adiabatic reactor.

Additionally we also propose a method to further couple the color and size information of particles to achieve an even better resemblance to the 2D image.

Thanks to the performance of the proposed hybrid optimizer, frequency-response performances of the redesigned digital system using the digital controller evolutionarily derived by the proposed approach bare a far better resemblance to its continuous-time counter part in comparison to those obtained using existing open-loop discretization methods.

For model 1, the lowest standard deviation is obtained, indicating a better resemblance with the experimental data.

When the aesthetic results were compared with those achieved after the use of titanium reconstruction plates, the tissues proved to be better integrated around the Carbulat™ and the replacement with this material gave a better resemblance to the original shape and volume of the mandible.

Thus, the establishment of RUNX1-Evi-1 transgenic zebrafish with the uniform phenotype of the tumor cells shows better resemblance to the feature of human MDS/AML.

Nanofibrous matrices are introduced as scaffolds that may have a better structural resemblance to target tissues than their bulk counterparts, because major components in tissues are nanoscale structures and cells appear to attach and proliferate better on nanoscale structures than on bulk materials.

Nobody knows who first compared Benedict Cumberbatch to Sid the sloth, from "Ice Age," but, the more you inspect the resemblance, the better it gets.

The method has something in common with the early minimalist pieces of Steve Reich, but the resemblance is better explained by the fact that both composers drew on the same ancient sources: polyphonic composers of the late medieval and early Renaissance periods.

Instead, Hale suggests that both categories would be better analyzed as family-resemblance concepts (1998a, 323).

Only Webb's second commission as an architect, Red Barns bears a striking resemblance to the better-known Red House in Bexleyheath, London, which he had co-designed with Morris in 1860.