Sentence examples for considered more like from inspiring English sources

In contrast, the coating formation in standard electrolytes has to be considered more like a solid phase sintering.

The streaming service Spotify is starting to get into programming that could be considered more like radio.

The Redskins entered today's game as the team of the galaxy, while the Lions were considered more like a cluster of dull asteroids.

When it comes to Stone Age technology, it seems, Africa and Eurasia were something of a Silicon Valley, while eastern Asia, until recently, was considered more like a Rust Belt.

Repeated pregnancies she considered "more like a rabbit or a guinea pig than anything else and not very nice".

Like many prenatal genetic tests, DTC testing should be considered more like a screening test for people without a personal or family history of disease.

Christian's melodic sense, grasp of advanced harmony and the forceful deliberation of phrasing that was often considered more sax-like than guitar-like, revolutionised the way the fledgling electric instrument was played in jazz.

His job is to give strategic advice, help execute White House policy, tamp down crises, and reach agreements; to stroke allies, send clear signals to powers considered more problematic, like Russia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and China; and to forge potential relationships with old enemies like Iran.

Although governments are quick to condemn terrorism, the violence meted out by terrorists has the same aim and impact as violence meted out in circumstances that are considered more legitimate, like in Iraq.

Readers also suggested similar terms that they considered more melodic, like Usaniens or Usiens (following the example of the Greek word Usanos, derived from U.S.A., even though those initials are actually the equivalent of I.P.A. in that language).

Thus, should ER-positive tumours that have lost expression of cyclin D1 be considered more ER-negative-like?