Sentence examples for same ground with from inspiring English sources

Martin Edmond sallies into that same ground with "Luca Antara" — part memoir, part fiction and part quasi-­scholarly inquiry into the history of the earliest discoverers of Australia.

Both books cover much the same ground, with Dillon perhaps the livelier writer (Dillon recognizes Warner's previous articles on the gin craze in his acknowledgments).

Wednesday's final debate is set to retread the same ground, with the debate referee, Chris Wallace of Fox News, planning to prod the candidates on immigration, the economy and "fitness to be president".

In this Thomas seems consistently more thorough and successful than Anne Salmond in her recent book, "The Trial of the Cannibal Dog," which covers the same ground with an ostensibly similar approach.

It's curious, too, that the entire second half is devoted to Odysseus's homecoming, given that the companion piece, Penelope Retold, covers the same ground with more originality and ingenuity.

A half century later, Anthony Howarth's "People of the Wind" (Milestone, $39.95) crosses much the same ground with the Babadi, an arm of the Bhaktiari, as they drive a million sheep, goats and pack animals into great boulder fields, across icy turquoise rivers, upward into mountain passes and down to vast expanses of pasture.

The books cover much the same ground, each with a chapter devoted to tempo and each dealing with a variety of such general matters before taking up the individual sonatas.

Shearer's "Beautiful" and Barton's "Hedy Lamarr" cover pretty much the same ground, but with different emphasis.

Nearly 30 years later, Pilger has made Utopia (ITV), a film that covers much the same ground, though with understandably less subtlety and rather more anger, as nothing much has changed.

Figure 1 shows three images of the same ground area but with different spatial resolutions.

In any case, these two works cover more or less the same ground: they begin with a discussion of eudaimonia ("happiness," "flourishing"), and turn to an examination of the nature of aretê ("virtue," "excellence") and the character traits that human beings need in order to live life at its best.