Sentence examples for might seem preposterous from inspiring English sources

The question might seem preposterous — the British, after all, have quit India.

The need for such a program might seem preposterous in this day of million-dollar contracts, but such contracts weren't always the case.

It's a prospect that, announced by almost any other developer, might seem preposterous and attention-seeking but it's worth remembering Polyphony has dabbled in this real-virtual crossover before.

As he lamented in his later writings, in those days music and the values it represented mattered to audience and commentators alike in a way that might seem preposterous to a generation raised amid a marketing-led culture.

Even a small child knows how to slice off unwanted bread crust, so patenting such a notion might seem preposterous.

It might seem preposterous to suggest that The Associated Press should name a wide receiver the NFL's MVP of the year.

It might so easily seem preposterous, and Orla O'Loughlin's production isn't quite heightened enough to give this the unworldly, almost mythic edge that it needs to sidestep that accusation, although Fred Meller's design and Michael John McCarthy's sound both suggest something ancient and elemental.

That might seem a preposterous stance, given the government guarantee on conforming loans.

Kocot's characters boast their own distinctive symbology; the landscape upon which these breezily-recounted stories unfold is one in which nothing whatsoever is as might be expected, and what often seem preposterous plots and personalities soon enough take a turn toward the sublime.

Once the very idea of a Russell Group university such as Sheffield making the running to woo a student on a top course might have seemed preposterous.

Where once it might have seemed preposterous to think this Giants defense could shut down quarterback Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers, Fewell's unit has had a renaissance over the past three games.