The phrase "agency seems to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the perception or observation of an organization or entity's level of autonomy or influence.
Example: "In recent discussions, it has become clear that the agency seems to be struggling with its decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "the agency appears to be" or "the agency looks to be".
This strategy, orchestrated by the army's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency, seems to be working.
The Immigration Agency seems to be applying a technicality of the Thulambos' use of Malawian documentation.
The rating agency "seems to be working its way through the European banking community from the standpoint of raising awareness of potential capital inadequacies," Adrian Miller, a fixed income strategist at Miller Tabak Roberts Securities, told Bloomberg News.
The organization contrasted major I.R.S. tax prosecutions, like those of Al Capone and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, with recent prosecutions of little-known citizens, saying the agency seems to be going after little fish instead of prominent Americans.
Moreover, the agency seems to be taking action against some steroid ingredients that the Drug Enforcement Administration, which has jurisdiction over controlled substances, has not yet declared to be illegal unless prescribed by a physician, said Michael J. DiMaggio, a lawyer in Mineola, N.Y.
Despite its initial resistance to Tito's space trip for various political and economic reasons (the Russians approved his flight without discussing it with the other members of the ISS, and NASA was worried that an untrained astronaut could break something), the agency seems to be slowly warming up to the idea of renting out seats on their flights.
But his decision to visit with Coach Mike D'Antoni on the first day of free agency seemed to be a promising sign for the Knicks.
From across the river in those days, Mr. Kean said, the agency seemed to be bathed in the aura of New York's governor, Nelson A. Rockefeller.
The agency seemed to be seeking to project a balance of confidence and openness to improvements, a challenge now faced by the entire American nuclear industry as the nation watches the Japanese struggle to contain their crisis.
JPMorgan Chase expects America's new card act to cost it at least $500m in annual profit though it may be cheered that plans for a new financial consumer-protection agency seem to be in disarray.
JPMorgan Chase expects restrictions on credit-card practices to cost it at least $500m in annual profit though it may be cheered that plans for a new financial consumer-protection agency seem to be in disarray.
