Sentence examples for distant resemblance from inspiring English sources

Mr. Souther, 66, is a wiry, tense performer with a distant resemblance to Clint Eastwood.

None of those efforts bears more than a distant resemblance to the original conception.

In her pop moments she exhibits a distant resemblance to Dinah Shore.

With his dark brows and frameless glasses, he bears a distant resemblance to Giorgio de Chirico's portrait of Albert Barnes.

Still, the Fed chairman does talk in a code that, while usually easy to decipher, bears only a distant resemblance to English.

But vocally Mr. Secada bears only a distant resemblance to an ethereal crooner with one foot on a pink cloud and the other kicking up stardust in celestial climes.

At his fund-raiser, Eli hopes to bring together Lyle Blunt Bill Nunnn), a fiery black preacher with distant resemblances to the Rev. Al Sharpton, with Elliot Sharansky Richard Schifff), a Jewish billionaire and vaguely liberal power broker, for a touchy-feely photo op, but the two men deeply mistrust each other.

Fans of German whites may detect a distant stylistic resemblance to young trocken or halbtrocken -- dry or off-dry -- Mosel rieslings.

His comely wife, Barbara Fasano, who bears a distant vocal resemblance to Lena Horne, is best known for her Harold Arlen album, "Written in the Stars".

When they compared the genomes at each location, they found a whole suite of tumor types with only a distant family resemblance, as if each spot and organ had become the home for its own phylum of disease.

There's a distant stylistic resemblance (in both music and movement) between flamenco and Bharata Natyam, and yet flamenco dancers wear shoes with heels that they drill loudly into the floor, whereas Bharata Natyam dancers, barefoot, wear ankle bells.