Sentence examples for it sounds potentially from inspiring English sources

On that note, while it sounds potentially a little more big brother, it also means that you can opt out of the tracking by logging out.

It sounds potentially clunky to have not one but two objects in your hands as a salesperson, but for now there are several European companies that are taking up Adyen on the product and trying it out.

Although this sounds potentially "bad," it's actually not.

If that sounds potentially dangerous, it is: Such genes are often the culprits behind tumor-causing mutations and have been implicated in several neurological diseases.

Stipulating that a work be performed in a pitch-black hall sounds potentially gimmicky, but in this case it isn't — it renders the experience initially disorienting, then intoxicating.

Books on the service include classics like The Hobbit, and Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, but the magazine selection actually sounds potentially more appealing, because it has current issues of titles like National Geographic Traveler, People, Sports Illustrated, Popular Mechanics and more.

This sounds potentially bombastic or at least naïve, but it simply means that an urge to communicate and express informs his music even when it is not simple.

While this sounds potentially intrusive, the algorithm is based on a "pay it forward" system, where users are allowed to start one unsolicited chat with someone in the startup community for every unsolicited chat request they accept.

Pen Window allows you to perform multi-window multi-tasking, by drawing out a window of your desired size with the stylus that you can fill with a select few apps that include Google Hangouts, a browser and a calculator - something that sounds potentially useful, but ends up being laborious to use and slower than just switching between dedicated full-screen apps.

Others said what they meant by a Christian nation was that the basic laws of American government reflected Christian principles which sounds potentially theocratic, except that when Smith asked his respondents to specify what they meant by basic laws they came up with representative government and the balance of powers.

Others said what they meant by a Christian nation was that the basic laws of American government reflected Christian principles — which sounds potentially theocratic, except that when Smith asked his respondents to specify what they meant by basic laws they came up with representative government and the balance of powers.