have/share more/less in common with

idiom

: to be more/less like (something else)

The film has more in common with the director's earlier works than with his most recent projects.

Examples of have/share more/less in common with in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

These records, in other words, have more in common with Waxahatchee’s early work than their sunlit settings might suggest. —Andy Cush, Pitchfork, 12 Mar. 2024

The forces, which do not currently operate outside China, have more in common with America’s National Guard than its militia movement, which refers to private paramilitary organizations that usually have a right-wing political focus. —Laura He, CNN, 20 Feb. 2024

Does a wealthy non-white child of immigrants, such as former Harvard president Claudine Gay, the daughter of wealthy Haitian immigrants, have more in common with Black Walmart workers who might tick the same box than affluent White colleagues? —TIME, 3 Feb. 2024

These handhelds have more in common with the console market, where an upgrade in hardware power requires investing in an entirely new machine. —Kyle Orland, Ars Technica, 14 Nov. 2023

Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood have more in common with Rosalynn and Jimmy Carter than a commitment to philanthropy. —Meghan Overdeep, Southern Living, 23 Oct. 2023

But the lines have blurred, and a quick look at demographics (and election results) will tell you Chicago and Atlanta have more in common with each other than the rural parts of their respective states. —Dante Chinni, NBC News, 10 Sep. 2023

Build for rent communities might have more in common with an apartment building than the typical single-family rental, said Ben Miller, CEO of Fundrise, which owns and operates 50 build for rent communities with 5,000 units and is in the process of building 6,000 more. —Anna Bahney, CNN, 14 July 2023

The last few scenes have less in common with K-soaps (or producer Anthony Chen’s award-winning art films) than a late-career Judi Dench movie. —Peter Debruge, Variety, 8 Oct. 2022