Sentence examples for seemingly aimed at from inspiring English sources

"Waterfall" is a clutch of nonsense rhymes seemingly aimed at a small child.

Australian authorities have published a graphic campaign, seemingly aimed at deterring asylum seekers.

Created is an austerity seemingly aimed at preventing passionately lyrical music from sinking into sentiment.

The questions are confusing, seemingly aimed at confounding her, and she fails the test.

It's a movie seemingly aimed at younger teens who, realistically, would find the film's jarringly awful CGI a major distraction.

Soon after his speech, the authorities unrolled a series of measures seemingly aimed at redressing that imbalance.

Overall, even if most of their antagonistic displays seemingly aim at inspiring terror, they remain as "bloodless" as possible in interior politics and the exact opposite in exterior politics.

The statement, apparently aimed at offering assurances to gay athletes and spectators, is set to cause further outrage however after Putin seemingly linked homosexuality with paedophilia.

Beginning life in 1984 as a 25-minute play when Luhrmann was at drama school, drawing on his childhood spent in ballroom dancing competitions, it's now a glitzy musical running at over two and a half hours and seemingly aimed squarely at the tourist dollar.

In a speech notably lacking in triumphalism, seemingly aimed as much at those who voted against him as those who voted for him, Mr. Bush asserted, "I was not elected to serve one party but to serve one nation".

It is an effort that has generated some frustration among the American public, fed up with the lack of criminal prosecutions since the financial crisis, and a slew of civil lawsuits, some of them seemingly repetitive, aimed at banks.