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Example sentences for "general resemblance"

  • The animal is not hidden from view by becoming indistinguishable from its background, as in the cases of general resemblance, but it is mistaken for some well-known object.

  • In general resemblance the animal, in consequence of its colouring, produces the same effect as its environment, but the conditions do not require any special adaptation of shape and outline.

  • General resemblance is especially common among the animals inhabiting some uniformly coloured expanse of the earth's surface, such as an ocean or a desert.

  • Mr Squier notes in all the Nicaraguan statues a general resemblance, but at the same time marked individuality, and deems it possible to identify many of them with the gods of the Mexican Pantheon.

  • Rude inscriptions are scratched on the cliff in many places, bearing a general resemblance to those farther south, of which I have given many illustrations.

  • Others mentioned and sketched at Subtiava have a general resemblance to these.

  • There is also in the Southern and Western States a dark female form of the yellow Papilio turnus, which in all probability obtains protection from its general resemblance to P.

  • When a babbler espies a hawk-like bird, it does not wait to inspect each feather before fleeing in terror; hence all that is necessary to the cuckoo is that it should bear a general resemblance to the shikra.

  • Why creatures show a general resemblance to their parents.

  • These are slender, cylindrical fishes, silvery in color, with a general resemblance to small Sciænas.

  • These are characterized by a general resemblance to the common codfish, Gadus callarias.

  • These are elongate fishes with ctenoid scales and a general resemblance to small Hexagrammidæ.

  • These are small scaleless fishes with flat heads, the preopercle armed with a strong spine, the body bearing a general resemblance to the smaller and smoother Cottidæ.

  • The Golden Eagle is so rare in the eastern United States and its general resemblance to a young Bald Eagle is so close, that only an experienced ornithologist could convince me that he had seen a Golden Eagle east of the Mississippi.

  • GREAT GRAY OWL Scotiaplex nebulosa nebulosa Largest of American Owls, with a general resemblance to the Barred Owl, but nearly a third larger and with yellow eyes.

  • The interiors of some of the town halls display fittings of Renaissance character, often rich and fanciful in the extreme, and bearing a general resemblance to French work of the same period.

  • The cathedral of Cefalu is a building bearing a general resemblance to that at Monreale, but not enriched in the same manner.

  • General resemblance of structure indicates a general resemblance in the purpose which the celestial bodies are intended to subserve.

  • That general resemblance of structure indicates a general resemblance in the purpose which the celestial bodies are intended to subserve is evident when we compare the stars with our sun or with each other.

  • The higher Silurian beds of Southern Scotland present a general resemblance to those of North Wales and the Lake District[80].

  • Examination of any two palaeo-physiographical maps of the same period by different authors will shew wide divergences in the details, but a general resemblance of the main features.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "general resemblance" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    general account; general agent; general average; general chapter; general colour; general conference; general confession; general convention; general favorite; general good; general ideas; general intelligence; general interest; general prices; general resemblance; general should; general ticket; general tone; general utility; general very; generally represented; generally speaking; generally termed; pistillate flowers; stood gazing; under side