Sentence examples for looks not very different from inspiring English sources

"Teresa looks not very different from a thousand other pretty, chubby 12-year-olds in Brooklyn," one article in PM's Weekly reported.

The alacrity with which the World Bank has welcomed the Brics bank also relates to the fact that its goals as a development bank look not very different from the resource-depleting, export-oriented economic strategies that have heretofore governed the emerging markets participation in capitalist globalisation.

The new boy was not very different to look at than any of his predecessors, the black foster brothers and sisters who came and went and came and went, circulating one at a time through her actual family until they were inevitably ejected.

Not very different, really.

On the face of it, that does not look very different from what the quant funds do.

In fact, Erdoğan's programme does not look very different to the prospectus unveiled by France's would-be strongman, Nicolas Sarkozy, whose campaign for the presidency looks likely to be defined by his promises to enforce majority prejudice over minority interests.

Clearly, an Obama agenda would not look very different from that of Hillary Clinton or John Edwards.

AT a glance, the covers of Allure magazine from January 2008 and January 2009 do not look very different from each other.

Chola does not look very different from dozens of modest Indian restaurants in New York until you pick up the menu.

Talking about the "common ground" as Prime Minister rather than the "centre ground", where he pitched his tent in opposition, may not look very different.

Limiting women standups to one per bill might be part of the picture, but that picture might not look very different if women were distributed randomly.