Sentence examples for might seem appropriate from inspiring English sources

The marches of John Philip Sousa, though more jaunty than militaristic, might seem appropriate to a time of war.

This might seem appropriate for a practitioner of woozy music, but less so for a guy noted for his obsessive perfectionism.

And even in situations where cash incentives might seem appropriate, you are liable to come up against the general truth that people hate to feel manipulated.

He emphasized "that if you're going to take ownership of a character, you have to give yourself to it totally," without being "confined by what might seem appropriate or civilized".

While ectoplasm might seem appropriate for a show about a woman's sexually active relationship with the specter of her dead lover, "Rose's Dilemma" is haunted in ways that its creators surely never dreamed of.

Thus "salt" which seems to confirm the bleak emotional register of "unplumb'd" and "estranging" – as might seem appropriate in a poem which is a lament for the transience of love – also opposes the pervasive sense of hopelessness.

It might therefore seem appropriate to consider mirror mechanisms not as fundamental, but, instead, as a consequence of the more basic neuroscience principle of correlation learning and of cortical connectivity.

Magisterial and menacing at once, these brooding symbols of imperial might seem less appropriate to a fashion boutique than to the arenas of "Gladiator".

In the process, they are scrutinizing details of the Toledo health care market that might seem more appropriate for investigation by state legislators or county commissioners.

The peepholelike presentation of the piece, which is mounted on a pedestal in a tall glass vitrine, might seem more appropriate for a display of insect specimens than a work of contemporary art.

Both the new record and Final Fantasy's first album, "Has a Good Home," fashion intelligent pop songs out of figures and arrangements that might seem more appropriate to a classical concert hall than an indie-rock club: more than most of his contemporaries, Pallett seems to regard the pop rule book with gleefully iconoclastic relish.