Sentence examples for common beginning or from inspiring English sources

For rearrangements of the same type that share a common beginning or end (such as two deletions d1[ a,b] and d2[ a,c]) the method currently identifies only a single event, where a possible extension of the method would be a full enumeration of all maximal cliques in each connected component.

These men have many things in common, beginning with the fact that each represents a past, present or future artistic director of the Royal National Theater in London.

Together with the common beginning "once upon a time" it means a fairy tale or a märchen was originally a little story from a long time ago, when the world was still magic.

WHETHER well known or obscure, the top markets had a few things in common, beginning with size.

Houellebecq and Huysmans have much in common, beginning with their ability to infuriate readers.

His story traces a paradigm that is becoming increasingly common, beginning with an obsession for the game that seemed to begin even before he was born.

The two artists have much in common, beginning with the fact that both have used their eccentric but star-quality mothers as subjects of their work.

Mr. le Carre felt that they had a great deal in common, beginning with their childhood sense of abandonment: Sir Alec was an illegitimate child.

The President, whose full name is Barack Hussein Obama, suggested that despite their political differences the two men have much in common "beginning with our unusual names".

Snow is common, beginning usually about mid-November and lasting generally until mid-March; the city is well-equipped to keep the streets clear.

Given the difficulties of securing political control over Italian military leaders (who might, it was feared, take over the state), it became common, beginning in the 1330s, to negotiate with non-Italian condottieri.