Sentence examples for seemingly helpful from inspiring English sources

"Simply backing one side and beating down the other, seemingly helpful, will in fact only sow seeds of future disasters," said the article, signed Zhong Sheng, an often-used pseudonym that can be read to mean "China's voice".

In the same way that the passing motorist you cited had no way of knowing that you weren't a velocity-obsessed, booze-addled bank thief, you had no verification that the seemingly helpful motorist wasn't just flashing his headlights capriciously at random vehicles for no reason.

There you will find a seemingly helpful link to "Can't access your account," and if you click it, you are offered more options under "Having trouble signing in?" They are "I don't know my password," "I don't know my user name," and "I'm having other problems signing in".

Although these redundancies are seemingly helpful in that they free up the time of facility staff, IPCs indicated that they can pose challenges to continuity in symptom monitoring as well as record keeping.

Other controls investigated whether babies preferred particular colors/shapes, or upward motion to downward, rather than seemingly helpful interactions (which moved the target block up) to hindering ones (which moved it down).

Google Maps for iOS got a seemingly small, but extremely helpful feature today in an update.

While I'm personally yet to meet an Uber staffer who hasn't been helpful and (seemingly) honest with me, the recent revelations, and Uber's reactions to them, suggest that certain parts of its core may be rotten, or at least, many executives believe that — like God — they answer to no-one.

It can be difficult to accept seemingly harmful emotions as helpful, and indeed, they are not so for everyone.

I never knew Peter, just that he was helpful, chatty and seemingly intelligent.

"Is it the sequins?" The nice thing is that the people are almost unfailingly pleasant, polite, seemingly culturally sensitive and as helpful as they can possibly be.

The author suggests that integrating two seemingly disparate approaches may be helpful in achieving successful designs for the complexities of healthcare systems.