Sentence examples for by making him seem from inspiring English sources
In 2009, Girardi's second season as manager, he planned a surprise outing to a pool hall that helped improve his image by making him seem less uptight.
But aides say Mr. Annan is reluctant to get more involved, fearing that this would compromise his independence by making him seem an instrument of American policy.
At first she ensnares the forester in a rhetorical trap by making him seem to deny that she is fair, then catching him out as if he were a flatterer.
But if he gets the Reform Party's presidential nomination this week, his tirades against free trade, affirmative action and abortion may draw votes away from Gov. George W. Bush, unless they help Mr. Bush by making him seem more moderate.
V. Putin, meanwhile, hoists papier mâché "barbells" while ruthlessly pressing his campaign of praising the vain rookie U.S. President D. Trump at every turn a transparent Kremlin attempt to shut out life-of-the-party Kim Jong-un by making him seem, by contrast, like an unfunny midget warlord who feeds uncles to dogs.
V. Putin, meanwhile, hoists papier mâché "barbells" while ruthlessly pressing his campaign of praising the vain rookie U.S. President D. Trump at every turn — a transparent Kremlin attempt to shut out life-of-the-party Kim Jong-un by making him seem, by contrast, like an unfunny midget warlord who feeds uncles to dogs.
By making the character seem more unnatural, it adds an "extraterrestrial" quality to him, making him seem even more unusual in nature.
Often, WB is either embodied by the camera, which makes him seem like a voyeur, or in text messages, which makes him seem like a jerk.
In an era in which voters are more and more turned off by partisanship, the events make him seem to be governing rather than campaigning.
There are Grillo deputies who believe in mermaids; there are deputies who believe that the jet streams you see in the sky are chemical weapons!" Allegranti, who comes from Florence and has written two books about Renzi, said that the Prime Minister cultivates his image as a man beleaguered by crazies because it makes him seem "more essential" to saving Italy.
The monochrome effect, set off by Lowery's large, shaved head, made him seem like an amiable Bond villain.
