Sentence examples for general similarities between from inspiring English sources

Whatever the general similarities between the disciplines, it is more interesting to observe that Koolhaas practices architecture in the spirit in which a director makes a film.

"If one finds general similarities between the stolen works and the burned [remains], then one could test the elemental, and possibly chemical, composition of the burned works to determine if they could be consistent with the stolen works," said James Martin, of Orion Analytical, who has taught forensic paint analysis at the FBI Academy counter-terrorism and forensic science research unit.

To analyze that risk properly, investors must consider not only the general similarities between the mortgage and corporate sectors, but also the specific paths that might lead to contagion.

Although there are some general similarities between the brain changes that Silva found in the caffeine-exposed mice and those that have been observed in cocaine-exposed mice, "I wouldn't say caffeine should be banned like cocaine should be banned," she says.

The accusation of plagiarism on Plato's part is absurd, but there are enough general similarities between the Timaeus and Philolaus' book to explain the origin of the accusation (e.g., the musical scale which Plato uses in the construction of the world soul corresponds to the scale in Philolaus, Fr. 6a).

In this regard, we explored the general similarities between metabolic maps identified by nrESS comparisons.

There is a general similarity between the pollen contents from the coprolites but they show variability.

A general similarity between our obtained data and previously reported values, is that the specific activity towards X5P was higher than towards F6P for all enzymes tested.

An example of general similarity between evolutionary and developmental transformation (Macrini 2002; Martin and Ruf 2009; Asher 2012; Ramírez-Chaves et al. 2016; Werneburg and Spiekman in press), is the fact that the hand in some stages of mammalian foetuses, including human ones, looks like a paddle (e.g., Fig. 1k) and thus resembles superficially that of our aquatic ancestors.

It is a theory that underestimates McCain's strength in the Southwest and overstates the general similarity between primary and general election voters in the Southeast.

The first PC, for each chip, accounts for more than 98% of the total variability so pointing to a remarkable general similarity between samples' profiles as evident in Fig. 1.