Sentence examples for truly resembles from inspiring English sources
Other things are not equal: the arrangement has virtues for managers, the public and investors.Of more than 40 publicly traded BDCs, only seven are structured in a manner that truly resembles an ordinary corporation, with boards and conventional shareholder votes.
"Our rule of thumb is that I will do it, but use a different skin tone and give it different coloured eyes and make-up, so it never truly resembles them," Matt says.
We lived and breathed coral, not just under water but also on camp, where we bonded over flash cards of "cat sick" (montipora), "Nik Naks" (psammocora) and, a personal favourite, "Dougal" (herpolitha), which truly resembles something from The Magic Roundabout.
In the words of Prime Minister David Cameron, 'In England, a fellow can go for days without seeing anything that truly resembles a woman.' " In the Russian release of the film "Brokeback Mountain," the film should be edited to remove all hints of homosexuality.
They are drawn to its beauty -- so clear that in many places it shines blue-green like the Caribbean, so vast that it truly resembles a "sweetwater sea," as Samuel de Champlain called the part of Lake Huron that now bears the English name Georgian Bay.
When this proselytizing is based on what one might charitably term pseudoscience (but truly resembles complete quackery) we should not simply be skeptical, we should be incredulous.
Occasionally when I've been wandering through some US airport I've passed a group of players that have truly resembled another species.
As Ms. Sexton emerged from a forest path in an ivory backless ball gown, the pretend Snow White truly resembled a fairy tale princess.
The outlook might be easier to forecast if the fiber networks truly resembled the two older networks to which they are often compared: highways and railroads.
As Walford pounded away, McMahan and Pajo used their hands to make the only sounds that night which truly resembled singing, manipulating their guitars to create a noise like birdsong.
It truly resembled a streak of spilled liquid — our word "galaxy" comes from the Greek for milk — and it was so bright that it cast shadows on the ground (as did Jupiter and Venus).
