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Seemed in sentence

7070 examples of Seemed in a sentence

Initially, this too was amazing: growing economy, excellent infrastructure, and it seemed like it was a model for economic development in Africa.
Millions of people had emigrated, the economy was in a shambles, and it seemed all of a sudden that 30 years of development had been wiped out.
Something that five years ago would have seemed impossible we can now do efficiently and free of corruption.
We had no idea how, but it seemed like a very interesting challenge, so we did exactly the same as we did in Rio, and we moved into the neighborhood and started barbecuing.
That seemed like a sort of a cheap shot.
That seemed promising.
I was kind of terrified of doing it, but the theory seemed to suggest that it ought to be possible to do very useful medicine using just these data analytic techniques.
And although they were screened and didn't know about the game and had never played the game before, proposers seemed to innately know this because the average proposal was surprisingly close to 50/50.
She had met this guy online, and he seemed nice and he seemed successful, and most importantly, he seemed really into her.
And that seemed a little strange to me when I noticed it, so I did a little digging and it turns out what you had is a hydrant and then something called a curb extension, which is like a seven-foot space to walk on, and then a parking spot.
If we go back to when he was born in a nebula, We know that he never was thought of as regular, Because he had a flair about him, To say the Midas touch is wrong But all he went near seemed to turn a little bronze, Yes this sun was loved by some more than others, It was a case of Joseph and his dreamcoat and his brothers Because standing out from the crowd had its pros and its cons, And jealousy created enemies in those he outshone Such as the Shadow People.
I never thought about that recording until a couple of years ago, when my dad, who seemed to be in perfect health and was still seeing patients 40 hours a week, was diagnosed with cancer.
When it came time to leave Pakistan, Australia seemed the obvious choice.
You see, the more time I spent traveling to these exotic locations, the less gratifying it seemed to be.
The difference between truth and lies seemed at times hazy to them.
TA: The Intercept seemed to be the most logical place for this because my article is really leveraging the fact that a source had leaked to me transcripts of these private FBI conversations that a federal judge had sealed based on the government's claim that their release would irreparably damage the U.S. government's law enforcement strategy.
Now that seemed great.
Seemed like a weird question.
In 1943, Kanner published a paper describing 11 young patients who seemed to inhabit private worlds, ignoring the people around them, even their own parents.
It seemed like a miracle, and ever since, we have been living inside the golden epoch of the miracle drugs.
And when I learned this, it seemed so weird to me, so contrary to everything I'd been told, everything I thought I knew, I just thought it couldn't be right, until I met a man called Bruce Alexander.
They wanted to belong somewhere but only seemed to belong with each other.
I told him I didn't wear any makeup at all and he seemed to think that that was a good thing.
He suggested, "OK, if the stinging individuals are going to be the males ..." Then he got confused, because that would have meant the males were also taking care of the young in a colony, and he seemed to think that would be completely impossible.
And I didn't really want to jump over these hurdles, because they seemed completely arbitrary, so I often wouldn't, and then people would threaten me, you know, they'd threaten me with this "going on [my] permanent record," or "You'll never get a good job."
Sex trafficking seemed a little messy.
And it seemed to work as a way to put he and I together.
Growing up, stories of next-door neighbors having to set up fake energy accounts or having to steal energy seemed normal to me.
Well, I got interested in this because it seemed to me that it was an obvious question.
In the original problem, the rules seemed more arbitrary, and when they’re abstracted that way, the logical connections become harder to see.
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