Sentence examples for consequently seemed from inspiring English sources

(Mr. Fusco, consequently, seemed so nonchalant about the whole excursion that he spent much of it listening to the Yankees game on a pair of earphones. "Seven to nothing," he reported, before the train entered radio silence in Downtown Brooklyn).

Our task of providing meaningful direction for policymakers consequently seemed challenging and severely limited.

Like in the extraction experiments holothurinosides E and E1 (detected at m/z 1287) were characterized by the most intense signal (Fig. 2) and consequently seemed, in first approximation, to be the most abundant saponins in the Cuvierian tubules.

It consequently seemed possible that there might be a set of genes that regulates oriented flight behavior in migrants that is independent of the JH pathway.

It consequently seems likely that large shipments of such materiel being acquired by – or sent to – those countries are destined for their allies in Syria, Yemen and Libya".

They consequently seem less like individuals reacting to the social pressures of the world around them than race-obsessed people parroting racial cliches.

Significant amounts of online content, particularly blog postings, get less of an editor's time than do print stories and consequently seem likely to have more mistakes.

"If the effect is strong, and the world consequently seems on a rapidly warming trajectory into dangerous territory, there may be a pressure for 'panic measures'," he will say.

Instead, wasting resources is immediately perceived by the patient, who consequently seems to move to a different health care authority.

Subjectivity consequently seems to be constituted in such a fashion that it can and, at times, must relate to itself in an "othering" manner.

Dreams suggest that even in a best-case scenario of sensory perception (Stroud 1984), in which standard cases of misperception (as in seeing very small or faraway objects as too big or too small) can be ruled out and which consequently seem indubitably certain (Descartes 1641: I.6), sensory deception is possible.