"same answers as" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to compare two or more answers that are identical or very similar. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "I noticed that John and Sarah had the same answers as me on the test, so I knew we had studied together."
Forty-nine participants (9.5%) reported the same answers as well in a rephrased questionnaire.
(Unless I find 3.5% of the people with the same answers as me and kill them).
She repeated the same answers as Judge May read out the nine counts of war crimes on the indictment.
As it turned out, my approach involved what is now called constructivist math, but this classification doesn't really matter because I manage to come up with the same answers as the traditionalists.
Fair or not, he has already been judged harshly for a quarterback making his first playoff appearance, a two-time Pro Bowler seeking the same answers as his Segway-riding linemen.
When psychologists Neisser and Harsch repeated questionnaire work in 1992, initially undertaken within 24 hours of the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger in 1986, they discovered that of the 106 people involved, just three (6.8%) gave exactly the same answers as before, with 25% of them wrong about every attribute.
They may arrive at the same answer as have the plane passengers: the U.S. MICROSOFT — THE GREAT HUMILIATOR I never dreamed Microsoft would go past a $300 billion market cap – and said so in this column only a few months ago.
Its okay if multiple outcomes have the same answer as long as not all outcomes have the same answer.
(It's essentially the same answer as dividing a circular cake into five slices).
He did an outstanding job and gets the same answer as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
He asked the other boy the same question and, putting his hands into his back pockets, the boy gave the same answer as the first lad.
