Sentence examples for has seemed straightforward from inspiring English sources

Murayama continued: "Until now, the message for parents has seemed straightforward – aim high for your children and they will achieve more.

Kleist was a child of the Enlightenment, but his reading of Kant led him to the conclusion, as the German literature scholars David Luke and Nigel Reeves have it, that "human nature, our own selves, were a riddle, everything that has seemed straightforward became ambiguous and baffling".

Mr. Padilla's case had seemed straightforward to immigration agents who detained him for deportation in January after he was arrested by the Chicago police for running a stop sign and charged with driving under the influence.

This classic case of mutualism had seemed straightforward, but ecologist Joshua Ness of the University of Arizona in Tucson and colleagues thought the relationship might be more subtle.

Wearable tech has seemed on a fairly straightforward path throughout the course of its initial development – from the step counter, to the fitness band, to the smartwatch.

The words of Jesus seem so simple and straightforward, yet it has seemed to me that a broad swath of people calling themselves Christian ignore those words.

As Stuart Pearce's England Under-21 players shuffled forward in the immigration-control queue after touching down in Tel Aviv on Sunday things must have seemed surprisingly straightforward.

Spitzer's last-minute, self-financed candidacy hurled a curveball into what had seemed a straightforward race for the city's top financial post, one that conducts audits and invests huge city employee pension funds.

The separation which has always seemed straightforward, between her private self and her public function as an instrument of impartial law, begins to break down.

While John Kennedy was in the White House, deciding what Americans should know about his health would have seemed like a straightforward political call.

"While John Kennedy was in the White House, deciding what Americans should know about his health would have seemed like a straightforward political call," you say in "The J.F.K. File" (editorial, Nov. 19).