Sentence examples for ironically it seems from inspiring English sources

Ironically, it seems doubtful that the tactic will succeed.

Ironically, it seems that cinema audiences find it less troubling to consider the CIA as homicidal thugs than they do al-Qaeda.

Ironically it seems the meal was part of a charm offensive to improve Uber's relationship with the media after a string of negative stories about the firm.

Ironically, it seems that the Egyptians, having staged the first popular revolution in their history, are being asked not to choose the future but to choose between various versions of an imagined glorious past.

Those who are distressed by what they see as the play's anti-Jewishness find themselves, ironically it seems to me, on the side of those who glory in any anti-Jewishness they find.

Ironically, it seems that the exact opposite of this is the reason behind Augmedix's growth to date.

Ironically, its seems that Lawrence's pop star sensibilities prevented him from being a pop star, which has in turn made him view himself as a failure.

Unfortunately - and ironically - it seems that where investing was concerned macroeconomics was not Keynes's strong point.

Ironically, however, it seems that our spy agencies are so sure about this in great part because they themselves have pushed for and occasionally accomplished the same compromises of network infrastructure.

Defining vagueness is notoriously (and ironically) difficult, but it seems to stem from lack of precision in the meaning or reference of a term or phrase.

Ironically, it would seem that that is precisely what the program in which Bolt has agreed to participate might well do, by presenting the ongoing, emotionally charged debate about recognition as a simplistic "for" or "against", black/white, proposition.