Sentence examples for have a sameness from inspiring English sources

"Days in prison have a sameness to them, and my most meaningful and frequent conversations were with authors," he said.

All these buildings, together with the new Metropole of Praed Street (25 storeys of concrete), have a sameness that is excessively boring.

The weekly tales have a sameness to them: they're about people meeting death in the best way they can manage, helped by supportive family members, friends, caregivers and hospice nurses.

Later Pierre will get into more scrapes, and they begin to have a sameness to them, even as Mr. Coover's narrative takes on the incessant, superheated, repetitive quality that makes one want to skip some of the text.

Similarly, while Gifford briskly moves the show through Aimee's life, her lyrics and melodies also have a sameness -- mid-range tunes filled to bursting with words and all too often the sort of rhymes that seem obvious.

The art here has a sameness to it, even though artists got the chance to paint horses.

Given the nature of this deliberately odd presentation, it was perhaps inevitable that it had a sameness of choreographic texture.

"Perséphone" is good to hear, even if it has a sameness that makes the last of its three sections seem too long.

And today, without a way to legally get the ball back from one's opponent save a one-on-one strip, rugby league has a "sameness" about it.

Sober-sided adults might even think that everyone twitched too much, for much of the choreography had a sameness of texture.

But now the reality genre "has a sameness", says Mr Freston, "and we're trying to move away from it".Right now, MTV Networks' consumer research also suggests that the generation gap between young people and their parents has mostly disappeared.