Sentence examples for facial similarities from inspiring English sources
There are also facial similarities between some specimens and Australopithecus.
"Life's still good," said Spratt, who has put on a bit of weight recently, the uncanny facial similarities buried a little beneath thicker jowls.
A man has handed himself into Greek authorities for DNA tests after the family of missing Ben Needham said he shares "uncanny" facial similarities with Ben, according to local police.
The facial similarities between Chucky and Jamie were unmistakable.Mr Connor traces ventriloquism, or engastrimythos, from the Middle East to Greece, and his broad itinerary takes him to some strange times and places.
The strength of the facial similarities between a young Tobin and the famous composite, the obsession with religion, the sexual deviance and violence (all three of Tobin's former wives reported the appalling ordeals of their marriage and his sociopath's charm), the slightly crooked front teeth.
There is a vague facial similarity between Ms. Moss and Charlotte Rampling, who played a camp survivor in "The Night Porter," but the real allusion lies in their thinness.
I am struck once again by the strange facial similarity between Tony's wife Elvira, played by Michelle Pfeiffer and his sister, Gina, played by Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio.
A historico-photo mashup series of world leaders down the years, layered on top of each other, suggests a gobsmacking facial similarity between successive leaders in every country – from the US to Japan, Argentina to North Korea.
The lesser-known Kinnoull portrait, reproduced on this book's cover, is full of presence, but its connection with Spenser is unproven, and bears a facial similarity to a portrait of Sir John Harington – another late Elizabethan poet with Irish connections.
They say that the individuals in a couple begin to resemble one another over time (personally, I subscribe to the theory of facial similarity as a predictor of attraction/compatibility i.e.e
When it came to the prospect of a one-night stand, students found facial similarity a turn-off, DeBruine reports online today in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciencess.
