Sentence examples for may seem intuitively from inspiring English sources

Although the notion of "data quality" may seem intuitively obvious, data quality is not well defined in current practice.

Although it may seem intuitively obvious that removing the offending organism would negate the cancer risk, this approach is neither feasible (half of the world harbors this infection) nor is it straightforward.

Indeed, such systems may seem intuitively more appealing and valuable to operators as they believe they are more likely to notice changes when presented with a dynamic spatial display than a written list.

The latter may seem intuitively less plausible, but what Ruhs and Martin (2008) have called the numbers vs. rights dilemma can be interpreted in this way: Liberal states could admit more migrants if they were less committed to offering them multicultural rights and access to citizenship.

The use of conversion rate to regulate virulence may seem intuitively unlikely because gametocytes usually represent a small (<1%) proportion of the parasites present in an infection.

In contrast to an ileal conduit, an orthotopic neobladder replicates the physiological voiding function and may seem intuitively attractive to both the surgeon and the patient.

However there are other ways of discounting utility as the total goes up which may seem more intuitively plausible (see for example Hardin 1982; Gustason 1994; Jeffrey 1983).

That may seem most intuitively plausible in the case of natural resources (e.g. oil) that someone discovers by chance on or beneath the surface of his or her property.

The concurrent effects of fatigue and learning seem intuitively reasonable but have not been explained computationally.

While some of these characteristics seem intuitively obvious, others are less so.

It would seem, intuitively, to be a natural choice for learning cell identity.