Sentence examples for seemingly directed from inspiring English sources

Seemingly directed by their own inner psyches, they operate sporadically, capriciously and often with glacial slowness.

Eva Carneiro has found herself very much in the media spotlight recently following Jose Mourinho's angry comments seemingly directed at her following Chelsea's draw with Swansea.

Here again the singers showed an intimate, deeply communicative style, seemingly directed as much at each other as at the audience and even involving physical contact of the hand-on-shoulder variety.

A8 U.S. Sends F-117's to Korea The Bush administration has deployed 15 F-117 stealth fighters to South Korea, in the latest move seemingly directed at further isolating North Korea, even if China remains hesitant to join the effort.

Notably, in contrast to Juul's products, many of the accused copy-cat products include inappropriate flavors, seemingly directed to attract underage users – flavors like "Bubble Bubble," "Apple Juice" and "Sour Gummy".

Another device was reported early Thursday, seemingly directed at the actor and frequent Trump critic Robert De Niro.

(Durant, the Thunder's most eminent alum, was recently caught seemingly directing his own defense on Twitter).

It even had a resident scold: a hefty rooster raucously cock-a-doodle-doing from the roof of the church, seemingly directing his ire at the large crowd of birds sinfully pecking at the ground outside the saloon.

Some of his distaste seems to mirror the Thunder's broader culture; the franchise is notoriously protective of its players.(Durant, the Thunder's most eminent alum, was recently caught seemingly directing his own defense on Twitter).

Often, as he has owned up to in a TLS column, a seemingly direct autobiographical poem of his will be a lift from, or version of, some previous poet.

In the course of the 20th century, in seemingly direct relation to the decline of popularity of contemporary operas, the stage director (and his cohorts, the set designer and the dramaturge) rose in the operatic firmament.