Sentence examples for make it indistinguishable from inspiring English sources

The two mayors said a merger could bring Wendover the kind of improvements that would make it indistinguishable from its western neighbor, including better roads, new housing developments and casinos -- not to mention the crimes that grow up around gambling.

"If the goal is to make it indistinguishable from virgin plastic, we're missing the point".

"I am not trying to make it indistinguishable from the animal counterpart".

The visual (red light, approximately 587 nm) and acoustic functions were maintained in order to make it indistinguishable from the verum device.

What makes this strange is that a new war would be a war about the genocide; for, while Hutu Power still seeks to make its crime a success by making it indistinguishable from the continuum of Rwandan history, the R.P.F. and the new government it leads depend on the genocide to justify their rule.

Geranosaurus is also a heterodontosaurid, but is usually considered a nomen dubium because the type specimen is missing all its teeth, making it indistinguishable from any other genus in the family.

The search returned both singular and plural nominalizations; we did not attempt to balance them, except in the case of increase(s), which required special handling since its zero derivation makes it indistinguishable from a verb without access to POS tagging.

The stigma of social housing can often be eliminated by making it indistinguishable from neighbouring private housing.

S.K. Modi (no relation), his authorised biographer, thinks the BJP lost not because of its perceived extremism but its moderation a policy of "appeasement" of minorities such as Muslims that has made it indistinguishable from the Congress party.This, he says, has disillusioned party workers and undermined campaigning.

But the smell of salt and the clink, clink, clink of halyards slapping on masts makes it indistinguishable from boat parks and marinas the world over.

Scalia felt that the Court, in requiring Virginia to show an "extremely persuasive justification" for the single-sex admissions policy, had redefined intermediate scrutiny in such a way "that makes it indistinguishable from strict scrutiny".