Sentence examples for more akin in from inspiring English sources

Basque regionalism, though more akin in its ideas to extreme nationalist movements, was less a challenge than Catalan regionalism.

Dr. Kellert said that humans often like to think of themselves as big cats, even though they really are more akin in their social habits to sheep.

(Are Bellinis his gelato?) Or is he more akin in spirit to the sex tourist Michel of Michel Houllebecq's novel "Platform"?

Asked if the military junta was guilty of genocide in its response to the disaster, Gates said: "This is more akin, in my view, to criminal neglect".

His first indisputable masterpieces in the mode — the leaping-fish-like "Australia" and the rhythmic, panorama-like "Hudson River Landscape," both from 1951 — are more akin, in their sculptural dynamic, to relief than to statuary.

Mitchell is a bit more playful, almost teasing, and I think more akin in tone to the original: "In China, as you know, the Emperor is Chinese, and all the people are Chinese, too.

Temperature recordings from within the relevant soft tissues may have been more akin to in vivo temperatures.

EMMOTT: China is only in the early stages of its economic development and is more akin to Japan in the early 1900s than in the 1980s.

To investigate the interactions of JP2 with lipids in a conformation more akin to the in vivo form, we employed the technique of QCM-D using SLBs.

However, the metabolic disturbance in this model is more akin to that in patients with severe T1DM rather than T2DM, where the metabolic disturbance is usually less severe.

It's more akin to art in that sense, to sculpture in particular, since you don't need to wear it to appreciate its beauty.