"same structures" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe two things that have the same organizational structure. For example, "The same structures can be seen in both the human brain and a computer."
"Scientists and writers and artists are often homing in on the same structures.
Using sophisticated technology, the analysts compared high-resolution satellite photographs of buildings with ground-level videotape of the same structures.
The same structures that supported stability before act to slow or prevent adjustment.
In other words, the same structures and practices that had led to the continent's golden age have now produced a malaise.
But for me, what really binds our two worlds is that composers and mathematicians are often drawn to the same structures for their compositions.
The soaring, aluminium rooftop sails are clear nautical references, while from within, these same structures, clad in curving pine slats, suggest the contours of a ship's prow.
His poetry in English uses the same structures, but swaps metaphors to sights and experiences familiar to Britain - so acacia trees become broccoli for instance.
It is not certain what brain structures are involved in the ability to imitate human speech, he said, but if he were to guess, it would probably be the same structures birds use to learn their own songs.
However, the two samples have not same structures.
This may explain how several memory systems can share the same structures while remaining independent.
Sutural strain patterns are similar between dry skull models and the same structures in vivo [23].
