Sentence examples for correct it seems from inspiring English sources

Poof! However correct Harris's position may be — and I believe that his basic thesis must indeed be correct — it seems to me a sadder truth than he wants to realize.

The response from a slightly deluded Scottish Power worker was a classic case of self-inflicted confusion: "I have manually calculated the balance on your account and all is correct, it seems most of the balance on the account was transferred from the pre-payment meters".

But if the first of these claims is correct, it seems rather implausible that any relation that obtains between substance and effect in the second sort of case merits being called causation.

But if the inference from this list is correct, it seems that when it comes to civil nuclear power, we have moved into an age of asymmetrical threats, fluid and often unpredictable.

If this is correct, it seems then that the phronimos no longer feels any conflict between the particular self he is and the self he ought to be as a member of society.

For example, if this report is correct (it seems very likely), B&N shipped a million tablets in roughly a month while CE giant Asus is predicting to ship just 1.8 million tablets for all of 2011.

So the explanans may be correct, but it seems to miss its target, the explanandum: it turns out to be an explanation of why feeling pain is not genuinely perceptual.

If this is correct, then it seems that Einstein must be right or at least, closer to being correct than Ritz.

Leaving aside the delightful archaism of being "strictly brought up," and the conviction one might almost say the hope that such strictness will necessarily issue in correct speech, it seems that, for Austin, a hope is something less than a promise, and is contained within it, and that to "only hope" is to lessen the likelihood that the promise will be carried out.

In this case, the estimated frequency may be correct, but it seems not reliable.

If this is correct, then it seems reasonable to consider the pragmatic situation in determining how much evidence is sufficient to justify religious beliefs.