Sentence examples for does not appear to establish from inspiring English sources
The video does not appear to establish any further connection between the convoy and the mortar truck, nor anything that would make the convoy a legitimate target.
Unlike classical swine influenza, North American triple reassortant, and European avian swine viruses that have persistently circulated among swine for several decades in other countries (15 ), H1N1pdm does not appear to establish long-term lineages in swine in the absence of further reassortment.
The sw1 and sw2 lineages did not appear to establish long-term sustained transmission within pigs.
The revived Taliban insurgency does not appear to have established a political foothold in Afghan society.
The disease does not appear to have become established, but the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service is taking nothing for granted.
Even though an isolated established population was discovered in northeastern Wisconsin in Marinette County (7 ), I. scapularis does not appear to have become established in several counties in northeastern Wisconsin.
In units where policies of conservative transfusion and single donors are applied, it would seem reasonable to discontinue the use of early EPO treatment for very preterm infants for which the administration procedure is painful, the large scale clinical efficacy is modest and the absence of side effects does not appear to be fully established.
The SEC's authority to bring such actions, however, does not appear to have ever been established by statute or judicial decision and its authority to do so is only now being challenged.
This does not appear to be helpful in establishing the explanatory relevance of mental properties.
So far, the international community does not appear to be much concerned about establishing a legitimate government.
The transition does not appear to have been difficult: with an established reputation and connections with the School of Arts and Crafts in Basel, Tschichold was soon teaching, designing posters, curating exhibitions and writing on typographic practice and history.
