Sentence examples for if someone appears from inspiring English sources

If someone appears confrontational, do not take it personally: brashness is part of the city's competitive work culture.

Officers can detain someone not because they suspect them of being involved in terrorist activities, but to see "if someone appears" to – even indirectly – be facilitating the bizarre definition of terrorism used in the act.

In fact, if someone appears to be on the verge of rolling a perfect game, a league bowler is most likely to respectfully take in the spectacle before unloosing his own ball.

Anyone detained under section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983, which often happens if someone appears mentally disturbed in a public place, should be assessed in a "place of safety".

This movie is based on a scathing self-help book which argues that, if someone appears to be uninterested in you, it's probably not a misunderstanding or a case of crippling shyness or self-doubt, it's simply that they are genuinely uninterested in you.

"Get that money, baby!" -- an exhortation to work hard -- is what passers-by are more likely to hear street exercisers calling to one another rather than, "You can do it!" If someone appears to be losing steam, someone might yell, "You're jerking rec (pronounced wreck, short for recreation)," meaning someone is wasting time on recreation.

It was commonly felt Connexions focused on the vulnerable; but that if someone appeared to be "doing all right", they were left to "get on with it".

Back in October Facebook launched a feature that had some face detection built in — if someone appeared in multiple photos in the same album, Facebook would group them together and ask you who that person was, allowing you to tag them in one fell swoop.

Someone appears on screen.

It was as if someone had appeared on TV on 22 December to tell us Christmas was cancelled this year.

Sanchez, a member of the House Homeland Security Committee, urged viewers to follow the "see something, say something" advice given by national security agencies — to alert authorities if someone's behavior appears suspicious or something appears out of place.