Sentence examples for is very analogous from inspiring English sources

"This is very analogous".

"It is very analogous to authentic assessments in other professions, in nursing, in medical residencies, in architecture," said Raymond L. Pecheone, a professor of practice at Stanford who leads the center that developed the new assessment.

"The whole issue of performing in a finite period of time is very analogous between the two," said Dr. Eric Rose, chairman of the department of surgery at the Columbia University Medical Center, which is affiliated with NewYork-Presbyterian. Perhaps it is no coincidence that the operating room is called a theater, he said.

Due to the weakness of interlayer interactions (van der Waals forces) and to the dangling bonds that can be eliminated by interlayer covalent bonds, nanotubes formation is very analogous to the case of carbon nanotubes based on a "rolling-up" mechanism [5].

This opposing regulation by Pin1 and WWP2 is very analogous to that of the large subunit of yeast RNA polymerase (pol) II where the yeast orthologue of Pin1; ESS1 binds to the C-terminal domain and positively regulates RNA pol II transcription whereas RSP5; a HECT-type E3 ligase similar to WWP2 mediates its ubiquitination and degradation (Wu et al, 2001).

"It's very analogous to manufacturing," Mr. Andreessen said.

"I think it's very analogous to what happened in the 70's," said Robert Cross, chief of the California air agency's Mobile Source Control Division.

"It's very analogous to email, where you might have a lot of people using Gmail: ultimately, the switching cost is next to zero, because we're completely interoperable with the rest of the bitcoin network.

These choices are very analogous to (4) Always and (3) Often, the choices provided for utilization of the other communication channels, and thus are the most appropriate responses for direct comparison of conference attendance rates with the other communication channels.

This process was very analogous to the 'rod-to-dumbbell-to-sphere' transformation phenomenon, which had been found in the formation of some other hierarchical architectures, such as carbonates (CaCO3, BaCO3, SrCO3, MnCO3, CdCO3) [8, 54, 55], fluoroapatite (Ca5(PO4)3OH) [56], etc.

"It's very analogous because of what happened between digital and print," Etherington observed.