Appears
in sentence
2854 examples of Appears in a sentence
Indeed, he
appears
set to be waging battles against the communists that are already won.
Unfortunately, it
appears
that this new light, in most cases, is too dim to illuminate the molecular details of the dynamic human biological machine with sufficient specificity to rationalize the design of new medicines.
The fact that Trump
appears
to have some mental disorder, or disorders, has created a dilemma for psychiatrists, politicians, and journalists alike.
(Trump
appears
to be the only significant figure in Washington who won’t accept that Russia interfered.)
It was his ambition to subject the country to truly far-reaching social and political reforms that sealed his downfall and also brought about this new trial, which
appears
intended to silence him for good.
Under the current system, Egyptian citizens can only show up on the day of a presidential referendum every six years and say yes or no to the single name that
appears
on the presidential ballot.
The recent wave of popular pressure
appears
to have shaken the regime.
Certainly, the failure of the peace process in the 1990’s, followed by the coming of the second Intifada,
appears
to have encouraged the radicalization of Israel’s extremes while discouraging moderates.
Rather, the most likely scenario
appears
to be a Japanese-style lost decade of slow or no growth.
Looking around the world, populist economic policy
appears
to be in retreat, even though no clear alternative is visible.
Unfortunately, Havel’s vision of democracy
appears
complicated when compared to that of Klaus.
In fact, Romney
appears
to have categorized a large segment of his party’s own voters as supporters of President Barack Obama.
In fact, post-election popularity aside, PH is far weaker than it
appears.
But the most remarkable misjudgment
appears
in the discussion of credit risk transfer.
Moreover, the capacity of Mexico’s security machinery
appears
diminished.
How Populists Win When They LoseVIENNA – Today, it
appears
that every single election in Europe can be reduced to one central question: “Is it a win or a loss for populism?”
If it is closing, it is doing so very slowly; the damage wrought by the crisis
appears
to be long term.
This logic
appears
to have persuaded the Republican Party's presidential nominee George W. Bush to support moving to a new strategic paradigm.
Clinton's brand of limited missile defense
appears
to be too much for the Russians, who fear it as the start of something bigger that threatens their strategic position.
Luckily, the other half of that saying also
appears
to be true, for Moscow’s most recent bout of anti-Semitism is a case of history repeating itself, not as tragedy, but as farce.
Pope Francis, for example,
appears
to be leading the Catholic Church in the direction of greater social engagement.
Yet the US Congress, spearheaded by Republicans in the House of Representatives,
appears
to be heading in the opposite direction, so far failing to agree on a deal to protect the economy from much, if not all, of the $600 billion in tax increases and spending cuts – the so-called fiscal cliff – scheduled to take effect in 2013.
Right now, the prospect that they will make the right choices
appears
to be dim.
And the government
appears
to promote the growth of local companies, not least through its “Made in China 2025” plan, which sets guidelines for domestic companies in 11 of 23 high-priority subsectors.
The European Central Bank’s “outright monetary transactions” program – though conditional, limited to short-term government debt, and so far unused –
appears
to have stabilized eurozone sovereign-debt markets, albeit in a low- or zero-growth environment.
Instead, China
appears
interested in turning Russia into the sort of vassal state that Putin is seeking to create in Ukraine.
And because Donald Trump, the US presidential candidate,
appears
likely to become the nominee of the Grand Old Party of Abraham Lincoln and Ronald Reagan, we owe it to ourselves to ask in what sense and for whom he represents a triumph.
So far, a relatively small number of human beings have died from the current strain of avian influenza, and it
appears
that they have all been in contact with infected birds.
It now
appears
set to fall back to about 2.5 percentage points.
Yet today, if we look at transatlantic comparisons, Western Europe
appears
to be doing much better than one would expect if one were to judge from the past decade's business press.
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