Sentence examples for seemingly large number from inspiring English sources

Stein is set to be confirmed as the Green party's nominee on Saturday and is openly courting the seemingly large number of Sanders supporters who are reluctant or refusing to heed his call to support Clinton.

In the US, Poss estimates that Modifi's systems could eventually account for over 110m end-points, "a seemingly large number until you recognise that this is only about 10% of the smartphones left idle or trashed annually".

That is not to say that the blockade was perfect; in fact, scholars since have pointed to the seemingly large number of blockade runners who managed to slip past the Union ships.

4.30pm BST First set: *Murray 4-2 Lu (*denotes next server) Another random Lu fact for you, courtesy of an email from Paul Matthews: apparently he (Lu I should stress, not Paul) can catch chickens: "I'm for the man who can catch chickens, especially because the seemingly large number of chicken related puns.

Naturally not everyone who took advantage of the free trial went on to actually pay for it, but it's impressive that a seemingly large number of free users decided to start paying the £9.99 a month to retain access to the service.

For this reason, there are a seemingly large number of theoretical studies on impurity states [7, 8, 9, 10, 11].

One cluster describing a manifold of multipath components showing similar propagation parameters is described by only 21 parameters (see Table 1), while a single MPC already needs 12 parameters (such seemingly large numbers of parameters are necessary for a time-variant description of clusters and propagation paths).

"It's outrageous that people have had their voicemails hacked into, seemingly a large number of people," the chief secretary to the Treasury said on BBC1's Andrew Marr Show.

But Sir Mark and his Manchester forces showed how thrilling music-making can be, and the audience -- seemingly containing large numbers of parents and siblings of the youth choir members -- was ecstatic.

Astronomers have found themselves a seemingly new phenomenon: a large number of low-mass objects drifting free in a cluster of young stars in the constellation Orion, some 1,150 light-years from Earth.

Thus polar interactions, despite their large number, seemingly do not contribute significantly to the binding energy.