Sentence examples for seemed founded on from inspiring English sources
Carol Browner, a former Environmental Protection Agency administrator under Bill Clinton and adviser to Mr. Obama, said Mr. Trump's action seemed founded on misinformation.
The curious thing is that the state itself has started to play a part in this mummery, but then again, perhaps that's only to be expected, given that for the past 12 years its foreign policy has often seemed founded on trick or treating.
Both seem founded on some fatuous assumptions.
The functional character, as well as the confusion, of these perceptions seems founded on their mixed ontological status: they are modes that can "not be referred either to the mind alone or to the body alone" (Principles, AT VIII 23, CSM I 209, see also Hoffman 1990 and Brown, 2006).
"You didn't have to be a federalist to believe then that the euro would prompt more political integration," says Jean Pisani-Ferry of Bruegel, a Brussels think-tank.Special report Holding together A tortuous path One size fits none No exit The non-nuclear options Fear of floating Soft centre Warmer inside Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsThe belief seemed well founded on several counts.
Their relationship seemed to be founded on affectionate reciprocal mockery.
Blog posts (including, admittedly, this one), memes, Facebook rants, and weird twitter handles all seem to be founded on a simple idea: I know something you don't know.
The problem is that it seems to be founded on a myth.
This idea of congruence seems to be founded on that of a "rigid body," which may be moved from place to place without change in the internal relations of its parts.
Though the nomadic Tuareg and other ethnic groups of northern Mali number only 1.3m people, the area they now control is as big as France.The new alliance seems to be founded on two pillars.
It was vigorously denied by the Venezuelan government, and as yet it seems to be founded on nothing but a rightwing sleight of hand that elides Chávez and Gaddafi into a single, caricatured military dictator.
