Sentence examples for by largely the same from inspiring English sources

Tuesday's polls obeyed by largely the same themes as Monday's.

They are also bound by largely the same tax rules.

Haplotype Network analysis based on those 28 OTUs, represented by at least three clone sequences, revealed some plausible associations in that OTUs shared by multiple countries were generally linked with OTUs shared by largely the same set of countries, e.g. the pairs OTU001/OTU018, OTU002/OTU004, OTU003/OTU027, OTU004/OTU019.

In addition to the induction of apoptosis by DCA in non-small cell lung cancer, breast cancer and glioblastoma cell lines reported in our original publication (Bonnet et al, 2007), very recently DCA was shown to induce apoptosis in endometrial (Wong et al, 2008) and prostate (Cao et al, 2008) cancer cells by largely the same mechanism, independently confirming our results.

The gear companies became behemoths, and the most popular boards (many shaped by computers) looked largely the same.

In Chicago and many cities, the racial lines drawn by history are largely the same ones that exist today.

In another resistance to reform, the bishops voted on Thursday to keep their policies on sexual abuse by the clergy largely the same, with only small revisions, ignoring victims' advocates who were hoping for meaningful changes.

The top 15 travel Web sites visited by students, meanwhile, are largely the same as those visited by United States Internet users as a whole.

When drilling of the Al layer, the damping-induced vibration led to an increase in the background noises (39.1 117.2 Hz), whereas the frequencies produced by the spindle remained largely the same.

Whether it's a restaurant owned by a big name like Mr. Flay or a small operation run by unknowns, the idea is largely the same: Offer a better cut of meat than the traditional fast-food fare, with an emphasis on leaner, more healthful burgers.

Few other polls have asked specifically about a 20-week threshold, but Gallup has done surveys gauging support for abortion by trimester and has found largely the same result since it began asking the question in 1996: A clear majority of Americans favor legal abortion in the first trimester, but that support drops precipitously in the second trimester and even further in the third.