Sentence examples for exact same process from inspiring English sources

That's the exact same process that has been done for thousands of years.

But making the track was the exact same process [as with all my own songs].

(And when Damon would excuse himself to, say, feed his kids, he'd find out later from Ben that Ben had gone through the exact same process — that Casey had called Damon as soon as Ben hung up).

But crucially, they also allow the homeowners themselves to invest in the property to bring it up to a middle-class standard: the exact same process that happens without guidance (and indeed often against the law) in informal settlements around the world.

"Fixing a bug could take a week, and then a guy in another division would go through the exact same process," recalls Hunter Hudson, a senior Windows developer.

Since taking power, the coalition have presided over the exact same process in Britain.

If they are making a music video in class, for example, then they'll go through the exact same processes that you would go through in an actual production house – the logging, the storyboards the ideas and so on.

Contrasting the two perspectives, it becomes apparent that even if neuronal activity underwent the exact same physiological process on different trials (such as a ramp-to-threshold), it might nevertheless appear to represent certain economic features of a decision.

Although some have statues, icons and symbols and all of them have words, the exact same mental process of what can be called idol-worship can arise in the mind without needing any icon or statue at all.

"If I am a 20-year-old kid in Bradford who is thinking about going to Syria, I can go online and talk to another 20-year-old from Birmingham, London or Manchester and find out about their experiences and have a two-way conversation with a peer who has undergone the exact same thought processes that I have gone through and has faced all the challenges that I am about to embark upon".

Considering the disparity between the heat maps presented in Figure 1A and 1B, it is plausible that the exact same data processed in two different ways may yield two very different sets of candidate genes.