Sentence examples for share characters from inspiring English sources
Fargo has elements of this structure, too, with its clockwork seasons and shifting focus, though it isn't quite a seasonal anthology – while each season tells a different story with similar thematic concerns, they share characters, but not full casts.
I wouldn't go so far as to call the stories "linked," but a few of them share characters and/or locales, and certain themes recur throughout, so there's a feeling of higher unity, a wholeness — at any rate, there's supposed to be.
How the TV series and the online game — which share characters and stories but take place in different parts of a post-alien-invasion earth, circa 2046 — will inform each other is more than a little beside the point, especially since the show's first season is already shot and won't be affected by the game.
Characterisation of the two morphological types, C. minus verum and C. minus simile, has been previously described, where only the C. minus verum morphotype is considered to share characters with the C. minus type-strain (Dick et al. 2001).
The two series even share character types, plot points and fetishes.
Since species may share character values as a result of a common ancestry rather than independent evolution, regression analyses were performed using a phylogenetic generalized least-squares (PGLS) approach [ 45].
Species data may not be free of phylogenetic association, since they may share character values as a result of a common ancestry rather than independent evolution [ 63], and thus may not be truly independent [ 64].
It is simpler to assume that shared characters tell of shared ancestry rather than that there was independent evolution to the same ends.
Cladistics, on the other hand, does not base species classification on an assemblage of all shared characters between one species and another.
Professional biologists use phylogenies to map shared characters among biological groups over historical time.
Only 20% of museum trees label synapomorphies (shared characters) that support the relationships on the tree (n = 37 of 182), and another 23% (n = 43) refer to particular shared characters in the text.
