Sentence examples for points of resemblance from inspiring English sources

There are points of resemblance to another Debussy work by Mr. Taylor, the 1977 "Images".

Other points of resemblance, which we have failed to notice, may be easily collected from our narrative itself.

There were (apparently accidental) points of resemblance: both dances used six dancers each, in costumes of black, gray and white, and were exceptionally site-specific.

With the rise of Buddhism, Bon adopted certain Buddhist rituals and concepts, and the Buddhists also adopted certain features of Bon, so that the two religions came to have many points of resemblance.

"The many points of resemblance between the languages in question have been noted by several learned writers," it noted, adding that this was "not merely in a coincidence of particular words, but in a general agreement of idiom and structure".

She meant the points of resemblance between the distinguished Dublin-born writer of novels and philosophical treatises and the Yorkshire-born English theater legend whose blossoming as a film actress in the last four years has won her a best supporting actress Oscar (in 1999, for "Shakespeare in Love") as well as two more nominations.

Another point of resemblance is that their assets are often less liquid, longer-term and riskier than their liabilities purport to be.

As Kingsley Amis put it: "The slightest and most banal coincidence or point of resemblance, or even just- perceptible absence of one, unworthy of a single grunt of interest, gets called 'ironical'ironical

A closer analysis of the motif profile points to a higher level of resemblance.

The two measures that detected group differences in the problem gamblers both involved abstract points reinforcement, and some degree of resemblance to real-life gambling.

It is alarmingly hard in this piece to recognize signs of Ms. Tharp's own greatness, and alarmingly easy to see points of striking resemblance to work by far shoddier artists.