Sentence examples for seem to define from inspiring English sources

How does this article seem to define "patriotism"?

A few seem to define negative space, like portholes, while others resemble solid spheres.

But now Britishness is apparently about values, values which lately seem to define themselves in opposition to the Muslim bogeyman.

Letters seem to define the past partly because they were popular, but partly because they had less competition.

Nor do they appear to anticipate the extent to which photography in all its hydra-headed multiplicity would come to mediate and even seem to define reality itself.

These are the dishes that seem to define British cuisine and they all have a common theme: they are comfort dishes.

They seem to define themselves by their jobs/firm, as opposed to who they are as people and what their interests are.

Walker Evans's black-and-white images of blank-faced straphangers, taken with a camera hidden in his coat, seem to define New York in the early 1940s, just as Bruce Davidson's hot-colored photographs of graffiti-encrusted subway cars seem to define the city in the 1980s.

His two favourite words are 'generic' and 'random', and they seem to define his polar concerns: the bland nature of mass consumerism and unpredictable, sometimes violent, reactions to it.

Both the Friar and Mercutio would seem to define themselves, above all, as Best Friends Forever of Romeo and get especially hot and bothered when that pedestrian young swain is around.

Young children four to six years of age seem to define themselves in terms of such observable characteristics as hair colour, height, or their favourite activities.