Sentence examples for resembles elements from inspiring English sources

Indeed, if North Korean state mythology resembles elements of organised religion, it is more like Scientology, than Christianity or Islam.

In combining a tax credit for new workers with a wage bonus for payroll expansion, the administration's proposal resembles elements from other recent proposals.

The PECAM-1−/− phenotype resembles elements of these deletion studies which also have increased number of circulating progenitor cells, suggesting that alternative adhesion molecules can compensate in the absence of PECAM-1 expression.

In many respects our intervention resembles elements of post-surgical enhanced recovery programmes or supported self management programmes rather than conventional pulmonary rehabilitation.

His proposal closely resembled elements of the European debt redemption fund proposed by the German council of economic experts, however without the key element of joint liability.

The strong words were the latest in a push that has come to resemble elements of the two-year-long presidential campaign.

Distance learning courses have long been trying to replicate the social buzz of the post-lecture coffee shop or library chatter, and increasingly their portals resemble elements of our Facebooks, Flickrs, MySpaces and blogs.

The commitments the administration is requiring of states closely resemble elements of the administration's own blueprint for rewriting the No Child law, sent to Congress last year but never acted upon.

His characters resemble elements in the periodic table, clearly defined by a few well-chosen traits; even their life-changing epiphanies are carefully flagged and thoroughly explained: "Like two kindred souls, like comrades who had shared the sight of death, like mother and son they walked up the tunnel toward the waiting race of humanity".

The passion fruit is endemic to Brazil and the Mercosur countries, it conjures up the Latin American flair for fiesta, has a sharp edge and nods to the region's Catholicism (its scientific name of passiflora was bestowed by Catholic missionaries who thought the flower resembled elements of Christ's passion, a scholarly reader told us).

This model builds on previous functional models of nonlinear spatial integration in RGCs (Victor and Shapley, 1979a, 1979b; Enroth-Cugell and Freeman, 1987) by describing the subunit computation directly with components that resemble elements of the circuit, and by making predictions about their organization at the resolution of individual cones.