Sentence examples for seemed to destroy from inspiring English sources

But the accusation seemed to destroy what little confidence Kennedy had brought with him.

This seemed to destroy any notions of being Goethe's and Thomas Mann's 'kulturnation' of thinkers and poets".

Experts are also pointing to the fact that the attacks seemed to destroy data rather than just locking it up - which means that it is unlikely to garner many ransom payments as victims will get nothing in return for paying up.

Even before the widespread usage of penicillin in the late 1940's, researchers noted that certain bacteria seemed to destroy the drug through enzymatic action.

There's something about cycling, though, which seems to destroy people's sense of proportion.

Michael Louis Minns, a Houston lawyer who has defended and won acquittals for tax protesters, said that the three bad checks that Mr. Snipes sent the government to cover $14 million of taxes would seem to destroy a defense based on that argument.

Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr., writing for the majority, said police officers do not violate the Fourth Amendment's ban on unreasonable searches by kicking down a door after the occupants of an apartment react to hearing that officers are there by seeming to destroy evidence.

There is still the objection, however, that by conceiving both God and the creatures as creative, process theists seem to destroy one of the most meaningful contrasts between God and the world: God as creator and the world as created.

Even though Parfit, despite his thorough investigations in Reason and Person, did not succeed in finding the sought-after ethical Theory X that would avoid the Repugnant Conclusion and other equally unattractive conclusions, this did not seem to destroy his hopes that such a theory could be found (Parfit 1984 p. 451).

The unmanned death machines float above Pakistani towns and Yemeni mountain ranges like hateful mechanised pterodactyls, seeming to destroy innocent civilians more often than they do their intended targets.

The unmanned death machines float above Pakistani towns and Yemeni mountain ranges like hateful mechanized pterodactyls, seeming to destroy innocent civilians more often than they do their intended targets.