'low resemblance' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe two or more things that don't look or seem alike. For example: "The two sisters had a low resemblance, as one had dark hair and the other had light hair."
When charred at relatively low temperatures, the resemblance increases.
For M. ponerophila, regular replenishment of mimetic compounds increases survival because individuals with low chemical host resemblance are recognised and attacked frequently, sometimes captured and killed.
Mr. Harris's formidable baritone, with its husky edges and deep, resonant low notes, bears little resemblance to Mr. Bennett's tenor-baritone.
Our results support the idea that both low entropy and structural resemblance is relevant for the pre-miRNA processing in the mouse.
Furthermore, in the view of low genomic and proteomic resemblance between P. yoelii and the human malaria parasites [ 77], observations from rodent models like ours, need an essential analysis and assessment before extrapolation.
The aerodynamic situation of a satellite-on-a-chip operating in low Earth orbit bears some resemblance to a classical Crookes radiometer.
"Circuit" has a superficial resemblance to the low-budget exploitation films of the 1950's that purported to be cautionary tales about the dangers of sex, drugs and other big-city vices while offering plenty of titillating opportunities to sample, at least vicariously, those same vices.
A low index of suspicion and morphologic resemblance to ulcerative colitis were the main sources of diagnostic error.
But the hard court in use in London bears little resemblance to the slick, low-bouncing indoor carpets of yore.
Thus, combined inactivation of Pten and p53 induces mammary tumors with enhanced features of EMT and close resemblance to human claudin-low BC.
