Sentence examples for considerable resemblance to from inspiring English sources

Economically, the lead-up to 1894 bore considerable resemblance to the present.

His original proposal for the auto industry, like his health reform, bore considerable resemblance to what Obama actually did.

In humans, adenoviruses cause acute mucous membrane infections of the upper respiratory tract, the eyes, and frequently the regional lymph nodes, bearing considerable resemblance to the common cold.

Students and teachers who knew Mr. Steinhäuser describe a young man who bore considerable resemblance to the boys who opened fire in places like Colorado, or in Jonesboro, Ark.

"He looks like someone," the editor said, as a man who bore a considerable resemblance to a famous actor walked past, looking as though he had recently benefited from a great deal of rest.

It underscores a longstanding American policy, but officials acknowledged that it bears considerable resemblance to a private warning that Secretary of State James A. Baker III sent to Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi leader, before the Persian Gulf war in 1991.

On the basis of recent evidence, we argue that nest building, which bears considerable phenotypic resemblance to tool making, is more useful for examining not only the role that cognition may play in construction behaviours, but also the neural underpinning of those behaviours and, ultimately their evolution.

Considerable resemblance with respect to sets of differentially expressed genes was observed between HUVEC and RPTEC that have undergone replicative senescence, in vivo aged CD8 T cells and MSC, as well as in a compilation of these experimental model systems (Fig. S3).

The NIR spectra display considerable resemblance, and the lack of distinguished spectral features makes it challenging to visually differentiate between the samples.

There was a considerable resemblance between father and son.

The promoters are shown in Table 2 where one can note a considerable resemblance of the two strongest promoters with the consensus; it is therefore likely that most of the early gene transcription is due to activity of these two strong promoters, which transcribe the functional gene cluster as a long operon.