Sentence examples for incidentally seems from inspiring English sources

Slim's nationality, incidentally, seems just as negotiable as his bank balance.

The headline reduction in acceptance of global warming, incidentally, seems more likely down to the record-breaking cold winter, which 83% of people said they were aware of.

We don't need a glossary, however, any more than we need one for Lewis Carroll's "Jabberwocky" (to which the Anglo-Manx dialect, incidentally, seems to bear some resemblance).

This month issue includes profiles of British Muslim women ("We're Muslims, not terrorists") and an extensive interview with Buffy, who incidentally seems rather sweet.

(The wall, incidentally, seems modelled on Hadrian's wall, though that, along with any suggestion that Game of Thrones' topography bears relation to Britain's is so controversial that I'll be denounced on fan sites before I finish writing this sentence).

(The grandiose term "Inland Empire" for the Ontario office, incidentally, seems to have been coined in the early decades of the 1900s by local boosters, including a newspaper publisher, as the demographic sprawl began lapping at the feet of the San Bernardino Mountains).

(Paging Yeasayer – who, incidentally, seem to be on their way).

These objections, incidentally, seem to me largely philistine or dishonest (the old cultured pretence that sex is "boring" and beneath one's notice).

The European Union, Japan and the scores of big firms that had opposed the Massachusetts law will be pleased that the court rejected so firmly a pesky complication to international trade (which also, incidentally, seemed to violate the United States' obligations under the World Trade Organisation's open-procurement agreements).

Incidentally, cabernet seems to be Washington's strong suit.

(Incidentally, Otway seems to have anticipated crowdfunding too).