The phrase 'degree of resemblance' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when comparing two similar, but not identical, objects or concepts. For example: "The painting and the photograph had a remarkable degree of resemblance."
The statistical results indicate a satisfactory degree of resemblance between the two groups of interviews.
Compound 5 shows good degree of resemblance with another reported analogous structure-1,2-bis(4-pyridyl)ethene adipic acid.
The degree of resemblance between humans and Neanderthals is fiercely debated by archaeologists, and even issues like whether Neanderthals had language have not been resolved.
For mining change patterns, two extended measures of similarity and unexpectedness are designed to analyze the degree of resemblance between patterns at different time periods.
On the Carnapian definition, the degree of resemblance displayed by this class is as high as the degree of resemblance displayed by a class of things that have a single property in common e.g., the class containing one thing that is white, round, and hot; a second that is white, square, and cold; and a third that is white, triangular, and lukewarm.
The degree of resemblance between mimics and models provides valuable insight into the evolutionary dynamics of mimicry signalling systems, but for many systems mimetic resemblance has not been quantified.
This study also suggests that these exposures represent only a fragment of a larger channel complex set that might bear varying degrees of resemblance to its formative geomorphic channel(s) on the paleo-seafloor.
The data and conclusions of phylogeny show clearly that the tree of life is the product of a historical process of evolution and that degrees of resemblance within and between groups correspond to degrees of relationship by descent from common ancestors.
An examination of the ClustalW alignments of the cloned repeats corresponding to these loci revealed that the three chromosomes exhibit an organisation similar to locus D1Z5, albeit with different degrees of resemblance.
The dissimilarity measure can be formalized by a function defined on pairs of descriptors indicating the degree of their resemblance; a dissimilarity measure d on a set S is a non-negative valued function ({d}:{S}times {S}mapsto mathbb {R}^cup {0}).
Cawley and Meyerhoefer (2012) provides an extended discussion on this issue, including this citation: "Contrary to widespread assumptions about the influence of the family environment, living in the same home in childhood appears to confer little similarity in adult BMI beyond that expected from the degree of genetic resemblance".
