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Seemed in sentence

7070 examples of Seemed in a sentence

And the economy indeed seemed to start showing some signs of life.
But it all seemed fairly normal, going through it.
Along the way, though, I started examining my city, its culture, its infrastructure, trying to figure out why our specific city seemed to have a problem with obesity.
Less than 100 years ago, women could not vote, and it seemed normal, in the same way that it seems normal today to see a bus in traffic.
And patients' rights groups seemed to get very upset about the kinds of things that they would witness, so the whole idea of electroconvulsive, electroshock therapy disappeared, but has had a renaissance in the last 10 years.
And it was vitality that seemed to seep away from me in that moment.
Everything there was to do seemed like too much work.
As I set out to understand depression, and to interview people who had experienced it, I found that there were people who seemed, on the surface, to have what sounded like relatively mild depression who were nonetheless utterly disabled by it.
And as I struggled to understand that, I came up with a way of framing the question that seemed to work for me in my investigations.
These objects, it seemed to me, were quintessentially the kind that I and my liberal left friends in London had always seen as summing up something deplorable about the French aristocracy in the 18th century.
And I can't remember a specific day where we made a conscious decision that we were actually going to go out and build these things, but once we got that idea in our minds of the world as a dataset, of being able to capture millions of data points on a daily basis describing the global economy, of being able to unearth billions of connections between them that had never before been found, it just seemed boring to go work on anything else.
Some of the wasps seemed to stay behind and controlled it into defending their siblings which are metamorphosing into adults within those cocoons.
I'm also half Lakota, but that is my given name, and no, even though it would have seemed like an obvious choice, no, I did not go into politics.
TED.com launched, later that year, with a bunch of videos from past talks, including mine, and I started receiving "four in the morning" citations from what seemed like every time zone on the planet.
It just seemed like it was continuing to increase, until about 1980, when we started to see a decline.
In a study where a fake snake and a fake turtle were put on the side of the road, drivers hit the snake much more often than the turtle, and about three percent of drivers who hit the fake animals seemed to do it on purpose.
Seemed to be the passion today.
The history of Christianity, the internal history of Christianity, is largely the history of people killing each other because they believed the wrong thing, and it's also involved in struggles with other religions, obviously starting in the Middle Ages, a struggle with Islam, in which, again, it was the infidelity, the fact that they didn't believe the right things, that seemed so offensive to the Christian world.
It seemed like my basic assumptions just stopped working.
They all seemed to get a really big laugh out of that comment, but it wasn't until a few years later that I fully understood what they thought was so funny.
And these seemed a little bit more memorable, and maybe people would like those a little bit better.
It seemed to be about right, but I couldn't quite tell.
The main difference is, at work, I'm surrounded by cyber materials, and cyber seemed to be the problem in this situation.
And so that seemed sufficiently interesting.
Have you ever seemed to lose your airplane ticket a thousand times as you walked from the check-in to the gate?
All of a sudden the ball seemed to go in slow motion, and I was fixated on my every move.
Robert was smart, but with each passing month, his thinking seemed to become more disorganized.
I knew nothing about Wofford and even less about Methodism, but I was reassured on the first day that I taught at Wofford College to find, among the auditors in my classroom, a 90-year-old Hungarian, surrounded by a bevy of middle-aged European women who seemed to function as an entourage of Rhinemaidens.
And he cried tears he seemed to have saved just for me.
That seemed to be our job now.
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