Sentence examples for matter that seems from inspiring English sources

Sometimes it's the subject matter that seems absurd.

As a public policy matter, that seems fine to me.

DARK MATTER Invisible matter that seems to provide the gravitational glue to assemble galaxies and other large cosmic structures, according to astronomical measurements.

Perhaps in reaction to criticism (mainly in Britain) that her stories were slight or overly concerned with the domestic and the mundane, she has also turned to subject matter that seems almost willfully heavy and self-important.

That's something I've tried to do ever since – taking subject matter that seems light, like Cinderella, which I'm doing at the moment, and giving it a deeper and darker edge.

In a telephone interview, Seeberg said Friday while he was reluctant to draw comparisons between the Te'o tale and his daughter's case, he, among others, is wondering why Notre Dame began an immediate investigation over a matter that seems to be nothing more than a very embarrassing situation for its star football player.

Subject matter that seemed mildly shocking, even radical, a half-century ago may be impossible to refresh, though the screenplay, by Ms. Coiro, has a firm grasp of its characters.

It struck me as an ill omen to discover, on the second trip, that the two of them had fallen into a bitter — almost a mortal — dispute, over a matter that seemed small and easily resolved yet had ended their professional and personal relationship.

I had never seen my mother so exasperated about a matter that seemed simple, at least to me, as we sat in a room stuffed with rugs and tables and trinkets that had once furnished my family's home in Ankara.

He also visited the Combat Direction Center, where he heard a briefing on how the Air Force and the Navy had adapted to each other's mid-air refueling practices, a matter that seemed to interest him considerably -- probably as a result of his years as defense secretary during the first Bush administration.

Public-interest groups complain that requests are now often denied, even over matters that seem to have nothing to do with security, such as pollution or car safety.According to figures from the National Archives, around 44m documents were classified in the first two years of the current administration—as many as in the whole of Mr Clinton's second term.