Sentence examples for there a commonality from inspiring English sources

Given the lack of conservation between parkin and HHARI outside of the RBR domains, is there a commonality between HHARI and parkin that enables two distinct RBRs to ubiquitinate the same substrate?

"There's a commonality of the recognition of the value and importance of religion".

Some might call it sacrilege, but Kondakov believes there's a commonality between the two eras.

"With the Ganges, there was a commonality, with the spiritual aspect of how people interact with the river.

So that whether you're 80 or 18, there's a commonality in our humanity that binds us.

Although there is a commonality of themes and motifs in Mr. Albee's plays -- broken marriages, lost and abandoned children -- he is unpredictable in his artistic choices.

Now a new study in The American Naturalist reports that there is a commonality among insects displaying this behavior: they have large, complex brain structures.

"So there's a commonality here, and I think that has to do with the fact that these systems have to accomplish similar goals," Dr. Sporns said.

In a sense Indiana Jones sets out to find some kind of antiquity – often a paranormal antiquity – but he would also get caught up in the legend and become the story, so there is a commonality".

"Was this film speaking to your authentic experience?" Ramos said, "I spoke to Spike about this earlier — there's a commonality about the black and Latino experience in New York in the eighties and nineties.

While acknowledging that there was "a commonality" in foreseeing the possibility of unspecified new threats, Mr. Putin said, "We're against having a cure which is worse than the disease".