Sentence examples for growing similarity from inspiring English sources

Palestinians and Israelis see the use of those rockets as another illustration of the growing similarity between Hezbollah and Hamas, the militant Islamic organization that controls Gaza.

In The New Industrial State (1967) he envisioned a growing similarity between "managerial" capitalism and socialism and called for intellectual and political changes to stem what he saw as a decline of competitiveness in the American economy.

China, like other countries I'll discuss over the upcoming weeks, illustrates the dramatically different experiences and formative events that influenced those growing up in the 1940's – 1970's (the generations that I call Traditionalists and Boomers in the United States), and the growing similarity of experiences in the 1980's onward.

The increasing connection between the user and provider makes this challenge even greater when we look at the growing similarity of energy systems.

This is thought to be not only due to men changing their lifestyles to become healthier – cutting down on drinking and smoking heavily, in particular – but because of a general growing similarity between men and women's lifestyles.

Part of this was due to his hardening anti-Semitic stance, associating Judaism with Marxism, liberalism and, increasingly, anything else he found objectionable, and part as a result of Nasjonal Samlings growing similarity to the German Nazi Party.

But there are growing similarities.

Mr. Kerry said he feared that while the Iraq situation was different than the American experience in Vietnam, where he served, "there are growing similarities".

In August Eric Schmidt, Google's chief executive, had quit Apple's board because "Google is entering more of Apple's core businesses," in the words of Steve Jobs, the gadget-maker's boss.A taxonomy of giantsDespite the growing similarities among the three, each is a unique beast, says Michael Cusumano, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Sloan School of Management.

We believe our estimates of alignment overextension (7 10% of alignments) are conservative, both because sequence databases are growing, allowing similarity searches to identify closer homologs, and because many proteins comprise multiple domains.

For example, although 2d-growth and 21d C + 2d A both contained growing meristems, this similarity did not make these two samples cluster together.