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Seems in sentence

11179 examples of Seems in a sentence

There's a liquid-type reactor, which seems a little hard, but maybe they say that about us.
As we saw with the teacher in Cody, Wyoming, she seems to be affected by the law.
The efficiency of the use of dynamic information seems to be significantly compromised in autism.
There seems to be a discrepancy.
If people took seriously that finding, I mean, it seems to turn upside down everything we believe about, like for example, taxation policy and so forth.
And it seems like those dance heroes have disappeared, sort of relegated to the background of pop stars and music videos.
Later that day, I was driving around this property with Miguel, and I asked him, I said, "For a place that seems so natural, unlike like any farm I'd ever been at, how do you measure success?"
So, these are the thought leaders in trauma medicine all over the world saying this is true, so it seems that exposure to hydrogen sulfide decreases damage that you receive from being exposed to otherwise lethal-low oxygen.
It seems to me with this, that it was the opposite of that.
KA: It seems to me, among other things, a lovely piece of civic infrastructure.
It seems to me, therefore, patently obvious that we can no more respect and tolerate vast differences in notions of human well-being than we can respect or tolerate vast differences in the notions about how disease spreads, or in the safety standards of buildings and airplanes.
Language seems to be really important here.
It seems that with or without us, life will go on.
Now, if I take out my public health nerd glasses here and look at these data, it seems like a no-brainer, doesn't it?
What that might mean for cultural movements all over this moment, the "me, we" seems incredibly prescient totally important.
I have to do something now, which seems a little bit strange for a magician.
And, though it seems really simple, it's actually pretty hard because it forces people to collaborate very quickly.
The idea that we are responsible for our own emotions seems very hard to swallow.
CA: But coming back to the application of this just for the environment: it seems like the philosophy of this is that, whether we like it or not, we are already dominating so many aspects of what happens on planets, and we're doing it unintentionally, so we really should start doing it intentionally.
This is: try a little bit here, back the hell off if it's an issue, expand it if it seems to go OK, meanwhile, have other paths going forward.
And the world seems to have decided that's OK.
You know, it's always seemed like a big mystery: how nature, seemingly so effortlessly, manages to produce so much that seems to us so complex.
First of all, your pyramid, your inverted pyramid, showing 85 percent biomass in the predators, that seems impossible.
I mean, even if women tried to have a baby every single year from the time they were 15 to the time they were 45, assuming they didn't die from exhaustion, it still seems like some women would have some time left over to hear the word of God."
I mean, the world seems so strange.
Julian Sanchez: I'm going to make an observation about the way remix culture seems to be evolving ... Larry Lessig: So what he does is he begins to tell us about these three videos.
Every part of the ecosystem in this place seems very healthy, from tiny, little animals like a nudibrank crawling over encrusting sponge or a leatherjacket that is a very important animal in this ecosystem because it grazes on the bottom and allows new life to take hold.
I think the Earth has got a strange property that the farther away you get from it, the more beautiful it seems.
It seems to me that our discussion reflects the opposite, that a better way to mutual respect is to engage directly with the moral convictions citizens bring to public life, rather than to require that people leave their deepest moral convictions outside politics before they enter.
That, it seems to me, is a way to begin to restore the art of democratic argument.
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