Sentence examples for seem to convey from inspiring English sources

(Ancient Chinese paintings inspire her, Ms. Hadid said, as they seem to convey a sense of limitless freedom).

I wonder: do others have favorite signature passages in books they love — a sentence or two that seem to convey the essence of a complex, beautiful work?

"I am doing it for free," said Mr. Misko, whose shock of white hair and mischievous eyes always seem to convey more than he says.

In this 1996 work he tries to evoke in music the effect of seeing a series of ancient friezes, bas-relief panels that seem to convey movement as you walk by.

Its scenes contain nuggets of information that seem to convey the very nature of integrated modernity, of high government policies and granular practices, of abstract thought and physical action, of the very nature of power.

Still, the bits that grab me most don't seem to convey any message, like this from July 2001: The annual per capita consumption of wine in France in 1960 and in 2001: 100 liters then and 55 liters now.

Even the players seemed to convey this.

His reluctance to wear a tie seemed to convey the impossibility of containing his manliness.

"English" seems to convey an ethnic, rather than a civic, identity.

The category of "French extraction" seemed to convey a more-French-than-others status.

"I thought the music was thrilling and the voice seemed to convey something heartfelt.