| It is the perception of similitude rather than its a priori accuracy that matters here. |
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| Walsh should have mentioned the remarkable physiognomic similitude of Harris and Pollock. |
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| The music here is certainly exciting, but its exhilaration does a lot to mask the core similitude of these songs. |
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| From a sociological point of view, it is therefore an expression of similitude of being, but also agency within a social technology. |
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| In each case the similitude gives instruction about or illustrates an aspect of the kingdom. |
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| With it we bless our God and Father, and with it we curse men, who have been made in the similitude likeness of God. |
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| Part of this similitude has to do with the role of the state in matters of the church. |
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| This similitude reveals the undeniable affinities between the two cultures, owing to the similar manner in which they perceive the sacred. |
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| The canvases authored by van Gogh and Gauguin never approached indistinguishability, let alone striking similitude. |
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| The best work typically has been interested in class and race, with similitude and difference as always already present in the making of colonial orders the world over. |
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| Health Monitor provides a set of recommendations based on the monitorization data collected through the mobile application as well as the similitude among patients. |
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| Evil is the similitude of people who falsify the Signs of Allah: and Allah guides not people who do wrong. |
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| All personality is fashioned after the similitude of this absolute pattern in varying degrees. |
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| But might we not know a given thing through its similitude, without having first perceived it, if another being should reveal to us that this was its similitude? |
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| As an advocate that simplicity and theory be part of the scientific method, Lord Rayleigh argued for the principle of similitude. |
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| In portraits, the grace, and, we may add, the likeness, consists more in the general air than in the exact similitude of every feature. |
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| I had known this once, yet preoccupied by my own history of mental distress and blinded by my professional malaise – for does not the fiction-maker engorge himself with the similitude of disparate things? |
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| He does propound to you a similitude from yourselves: do ye have partners among those whom your right hands possess, to share as equals in the wealth We have bestowed on you? Do ye fear them as ye fear each other? |
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| But despite these efforts and their popularity, a similitude often prevails: D. J.'s spinning electronic music, talks, art-house movies and the indispensable cash bar. |
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| The foundation of all parables is some analogy or similitude between the tropical or allusive part of the parable and the thing intended by it. |
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| The decoration, by contrast, is deliberately hyper-realistic and evokes a roundedness, implying a similitude despite being a two-dimensional drawing. |
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