Sentence examples for might seem somewhat from inspiring English sources

Wright, the State Supreme Court justice, might seem somewhat incongruous.

An approach like that might seem somewhat abstracted and academic.

The clue "Secretive body part" might seem somewhat, well, puzzling even to experienced solvers.

He also acknowledged that the violations might seem somewhat abstract to the ordinary investor.

For a player with more than $300 million in career earnings, a $6 million bonus might seem somewhat insignificant.

That might seem somewhat melodramatic, but Coyle's tenure must be rendered as little more than a blip.

On a recent day, it seemed that almost every room had a small group of children with an adult guide, adding life to an environment that might otherwise seem somewhat somber and sterile.

So her protestations of ordinariness might all seem somewhat disingenuous – though it's refreshing to hear a pop megastar acknowledge concepts such as luck and chance, rather than grimly trotting out American dream cliches and Protestant work ethic myths – were it not for her own career decisions bearing it out.

But one of the exhibition's most astonishing displays near its very end shows that in time this complaint might come to seem somewhat quaint: Biological events, human experience and mechanical devices are becoming intertwined in the latest research.

Ecology-minded discussions of New York City often have a hopeless tone, and focus on ways in which the city might be made to seem somewhat less oppressively man-made: by increasing the area devoted to parks and greenery, by incorporating vegetation into buildings themselves, by reducing traffic congestion, by easing the intensity of development, by creating open space around structures.

While it might (at first glance) seem somewhat inappropriate to even be investigating xerostomia and its associations among younger adults, the condition's surprisingly high prevalence among 32-year-olds – together with its strong association with OHRQoL – provides more than enough justification for having done so in the Dunedin Study.