Sentence examples for certainly resembles from inspiring English sources
The eVilla's outward form certainly resembles a personal computer, and it includes a keyboard and mouse.
In its bloodlust and ambition to hold territory, it certainly resembles the jihadists in Iraq and Syria.
One explanation is that Top Rank wants to make a star out of Bradley, an astonishingly muscular Californian who certainly resembles a celebrity athlete.
Though it's called a leopard and certainly resembles a frosted version of those spotted habitués of more equatorial regions the snow leopard is actually more closely related to the tiger, at least per genetic analysis.
Rose petals have dropped upon the desk and the table behind him certainly resembles a coffin, so that allusions to the death of love (or his mother: another claim) seem at least reasonable.
In a telephone interview, Michael Chertoff, the United States homeland security secretary, said, "If you look objectively at the nature of the plot, the multiple planes, its sophistication and high consequences, it certainly resembles plotting we've seen with Al Qaeda".
The submunitions certainly resembled the Type 81.
Parts of Mexico certainly resembled a conflict zone when Cardona was a Zeta; in places along the border, the murder rate was higher than in Afghanistan or Iraq.
Some years ago, standing in a young friend's kitchen, he picked up a small trivet from the top of the gas stove and said, "This is first-class Negro art" — which, after he said it, it certainly resembled.
But this weekend's collapse of negotiations over Mr. Schwarzenegger's budget-balancing strategy, and the partisan finger-pointing that quickly followed, certainly resembled the politics as usual that California voters appeared to reject when they recalled the governor, Gray Davis, in October and replaced him with Mr. Schwarzenegger.
Peter O'Toole certainly resembled Lawrence with his hypnotic blue eyes and willowy physique ("If you'd been any prettier, it would have been Florence of Arabia", Noël Coward told him), but the drama of the British-Arab offensive is often overplayed by Lean, Anderson says.
