Sentence examples for remarkably it seems from inspiring English sources

But does anyone else? Remarkably, it seems, it's still worth asking this question – at least because, as Alexandra Coghlan recently hinted in these pages, the answer might be no.

"Remarkably it seems that although our genomes are fragile, our society is robust almost entirely by virtue of education, which allow strengths to be rapidly distributed to all members".

Remarkably, it seems, North Korean leaders did not discuss it with their counterparts in Beijing, or ignored their advice.The idea of a capitalist zone in Sinuiju appeared to be a leaf from China's own book indeed, even bolder than China's decision in 1980 to establish what it called "special economic zones", in which capitalist-style economic policies were introduced.

Remarkably, it seems to be difficult for microorganisms to acquire resistance against this antimicrobial mechanism, assigning these proteins a putative role for future therapeutic applications [ 3].

Remarkably well, it seems.

But while some lyricists, notably many in hip-hop, are remarkably poetic, it seems pointless — and even harmful — to insist on lyrics as poetry.

But while some lyricists, notably many in hip-hop, are remarkably poetic, it seems pointless and even harmful to insist on lyrics as poetry.

But the movies are remarkably similar — it seems that, in the early two-thousands, there was only one sort of dramatic conflict we could imagine for the President's daughter: that she would want to be ordinary ("ordinary" for girls in teen movies meaning "in possession of a boyfriend") but that politics would get in the way.

Unless Steele is remarkably clairvoyant, it seems as though it could not have been written before he became chairman -- it is overwhelmingly a commentary on the political situation in America under President Barack Obama, as of late 2009.

However, the FA's reaction was remarkably relaxed and it seems highly unlikely the United boss will face any action.

Even in this electronic age, in which information is processed and travels extraordinarily fast, and in which statistical models allow for remarkably accurate predictions, it seems that every vote actually does count and so must be counted.