Sentence examples for he often resembles from inspiring English sources

But in style as well as substance, he often resembles the rough-edged waitress of his story.

With his shoulders sagging from the burden of not having won a major, he often resembles an old mule pulling a wagon on a dirt road.

With his square-jawed, no-hair-out-of-place looks and icy smile, he often resembles an animatronic version of a chief justice, with the dial set firmly to the right.

In the coalition government, he often resembled someone trying to depict a limp handshake through the medium of interpretive dance.

But, like Sonny Rollins (whom he often resembled), Bob Berg's unaccompanied soliloquies and intros could be among his most remarkable achievements - a little drier and less inclined to quotation and irony than Rollins, but almost as full of heart and surprise.

As a solitary performer, she often resembles a lonely child, kept company only by her playthings.

Or is he, like the Blair he too often resembles, squandering the opportunity of a lifetime to change Britain for the better?" The Sun didn't think it was Cameron's slickest speech but, unlike the Mail, saw it as "his most visionary and most important".

Eubank is reported to have shown his mettle in sparring against the likes of Carl Froch, George Groves and James DeGale, exhibiting greater potential there, perhaps, than any of his paid outings, where he has often resembled a man who is playing at the sport.

And Mr. Cronin begins sounding more and more like Stephen King, whose work "The Passage" often resembles, when he writes a 10-page italicized faux document describing one little girl's account of the chaotic evacuation of Philadelphia.

"Rehearsals and rehearsals and rehearsals," he says of creating a film that often resembles a silent, nightmarish ballet.

He is an aficionado of roller coasters, working in a White House that often resembles one.