"resembling one another" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that two or more things are similar or alike in appearance or characteristics. Example: The twins were constantly mistaken for each other, resembling one another so closely that even their own parents had trouble telling them apart.
Some of his pieces may resemble one another on a single program.
Twins tended to resemble one another on the nonverbal auditory task, but this was equally true for DZ as for MZ twins, suggesting the twin similarity was the result of environmental influences that they shared.
There were many of them, but they resembled one another with more than a family resemblance.
In unbiased arrays, on the other hand, where faces closely resemble one another, participants may have to adopt a more continuous strategy in order to differentiate among the faces.
On some level, all stories of successful brands resemble one another: the competitors in some category of good or service seem interchangeable until one of them, often a newcomer, dreams up some way of standing out from the crowd.
On a first look, group ranches and private ranches resemble one another, with similar landscapes, similar livestock utilizing similar resources, and similar wildlife species moving through the landscape.
Since he is always dipping the bucket into the same stream his poems will resemble one another, but because the stream varies according to climatic conditions — what's on his mind, the weather, interruptions — they will also be different.
In fact, structural data obtained from vibrational spectroscopy indicate that in any silicate systems, the types of Q n species in fluids, melts, and supercritical fluids resemble one another (Mysen 2009) although their concentration at any temperature and pressure depends on the silicate composition and whether in fluids or melts.
Their stories tend to resemble one another.
"All happy families resemble one another," Tolstoy writes in Anna Karenina.
