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Seemingly in sentence

1256 examples of Seemingly in a sentence

The clothes that we wear can serve as bridges between our seemingly disparate cultures.
The daughter is so pathetic and seemingly stupid that if she was mine I'ld slap her.
The cab driver himself (though well played, considering) runs through emotions seemingly at random, from sarcastic to sympathetic to raging lunatic to apathetic.
Seemingly harmless, Mr. Rabby takes matters into his own hands when it seems the police are neutered by lack of evidence to convict loathsome parents of their terrible abuse towards their children.
Add to that the seemingly inept direction of Lamberto Bava and you've got one stinker of a movie.
Seemingly simple and docile, suddenly he becomes clever and threatening.
And all seemingly on that special grainy film stock that is reserved for 1960's-1970's British low budget films.
I kept myself occupied during the film's seemingly interminable running time, trying to figure which was which in this one.
For the first fifteen minutes the story of NAKED FAME is interesting: two late thirties male porn stars in a seemingly healthy relationship decide to leave the Porn industry and try for the world of singing and acting.
Milligan seemingly has some issues regarding sex.
Let's just say I found it to be tailor made for seemingly two groups of people, young teens, at the age where violent action movies of any sort just hit the spot, and goth types that just love to choke down whatever Gothic vampire fantasy they can get their hands on.
The film lurches backward and forward in fits and starts, its central figures adrift and seemingly out of place surrounded by the ersatz decadence of towering sets, the minutia of production detail and the, by 1984, cliche'd but gorgeous cinematographic confection on offer to the audience.
I cannot imagine how anyone watching the movie can get any kind of grip on it if they have not read the book, and then, like me, they would probably wonder why Australian Allison turned into French Anne, and many other seemingly pointless changes in the story.
The movie wants to be edgy, witty, provocative, outlandish, biting all of this, seemingly in a Quentin Tarantino/Rob Zombie style.
The banana scene fringed on self-absorption, seemingly showing how much movement was in his boxers.
Having done a little bit of reading up on the film industry of Bollywood this week, I understand somewhat why there are seemingly unrelated musical numbers and romance and comedy in a horror film.
Or the passage of morning to night during a scene that seemingly should occur in no more than half an hour.
A fine line up of actors and a seemingly nice plot -- though not original -- promised me a nice evening in front of the TV.
The plot is rich on imagination, but seemingly only on paper, as the action is quite tame.
Whilst checking pipelines out in the desert, three miners are attacked and killed by a seemingly unworldly creature that devours their flesh and only leaves a pile of half-eaten bones.
The film opens on an island (near Milligan's Staten Island home) where two lovers are walking along with a massive parasol seemingly made from paper, at one point he gives her the top of a weed as a gift.
In other words, he's not seemingly human, so how can Captain Leary(Michael Rooker, as grizzled and intense as ever)and his gang of would-be commandos stop this menace?
I guess we're supposed to sympathize as he stumbles through a series of misadventures seemingly triggered by his purchase of a dog, but in reality brought on by his own contemptible nature.
At the beginning of 'Loggerheads', we're introduced to three pairs of seemingly unrelated characters.
It doesn't take too long before they are confronted with Splatter, a seemingly half-man and half-machine warrior, who leads a gang of which I never really figured out who or what they were.
This adorable dog (called various names during the film) is seemingly loved by the whole town...but he's alone.
Once again, I've been duped by seemingly intelligent reviews making seemingly intelligent comments about an obviously crappy movie.
The saddest aspect of this ugly exercise (to me) is that we are watching an extremely talented actor, Pacino, seemingly playing a parody of himself.
"Fires on the Plain" (1959) is another in the seemingly endless line of "classics" that get all sorts of praise for no apparently good reason.
At worst, the seemingly omnipresent overcast skies are more interesting than the storyline.
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