Sentence examples for appears to keep a from inspiring English sources

But Ms. Palin, too, appears to keep a distance.

Morris employs the "Interrotron," a device that appears to keep a subject in intense eye contact with the audience, yet the film never conveys the sense that he wishes to "capture" McNamara or betray him into accountability with tough questions.

In recent years Merkel has appeared to keep a tight grip on European policy herself, and Steinmeier was a fairly low-key foreign minister.

Once again it was successful as Pujara, who had provided a useful foil for his legendary partner, was bowled on 44 by an off-cutter that appeared to keep a fraction low and rattled into the middle stump.

On the contrary, Fulani appeared to keep a higher humoral response over time and, for this reason, the seasonal variations of the anti-gSG6 IgG response were less pronounced than in the Mossi and did not reach statistical significance.

Mailer's spirit was already omnipresent in the house – not hard, considering the piles of his books in every bedroom and a huge photo of him smirking over the dining table – and now he'd appeared to keep an eye on me while I drank beers on his deck and swanned around like I owned the place.

Furthermore, the drug often induces a very prolonged disease stabilisation indicating that trabectedin appears to keep tumours under control, suggestive of an oncostatic effect (Del Campo et al, 2013; Ferrandina et al, 2013; Le Cesne, 2013).

The image appeared to keep with a long and rich tradition in Russia of using photomontage as a political instrument.

On Saturday, they appeared to keep hope alive with a 13-0 victory.

Nonetheless, most farmed deer herds that are affected by MAP do not suffer from overt clinical losses due to JD and good management practices appear to keep disease problems at a level that is acceptable within normal farming production systems in NZ.

Similarly, it said employers could not ask about salary history until a job offer was made, though lawyers said it did not prevent candidates from volunteering the information or appear to keep employers from asking about a desired range in pay.