Sentence examples for seemingly none of from inspiring English sources

And the lighting, seemingly none of it direct, is beyond flattering — it's obsequious.

In the seven months since the change of power in the House, the Washington discourse has shifted almost completely from the decades-long battle between both parties over how to allocate government resources to jousting over the moral high ground on imposing austerity, with seemingly none of the political or practical motivations that have historically driven legislation.

However the concentration of soluble sugars (break-down products from the enzymatic hydrolysis), in the extracellular fluid was low (less than 1 mM), and less than 5% of the total xylan had been digested and seemingly none of the cellulose.

While the clinical phenotypes showed significant differences, only a few immune parameters correlated with clinical or histopathological abnormalities, and seemingly none of them affected differences found in altered clinical phenotypes (onset time, severity or incidence of arthritis, or severity and progression of spondylitis).

The bill that eventually authorized the reconstruction funds is vague, allowing for blanket measures that would help "reinvigorate Japan," seemingly making none of the diverted spending strictly illegal.

This is not just a case of a man being led about his hormones, to the exclusion of the rest of his brain, but something more complicated: a case in which an extraordinarily intelligent man used all of his rational capacities to form a track-covering plan -- yet seemingly focused none of his cognitive wherewithal on evaluating whether that plan was worth pursuing in the first place.

Lots happens in the overstuffed opening episodes, all of it seemingly interconnected and none of it making sense.

Or the lamebrained iTunes-only collection, Christmas And New Year's Eve With Sinatra, featuring 16 seemingly random songs, none of which have anything to do with Christmas or New Year's Eve.

This goal, of course, clashed with the seemingly significant fact that none of the students had carpentry experience.

But what sidelined the U.N.C. player, the first time around, was an accidental and seemingly innocuous elbow, and none of the blows he suffered that day would have been flagged by a referee as illegal.

A little further on, he admired photographs of elderly people with much seemingly on their minds, none of it optimistic, standing on street corners sometime around 1960. "We've charged ahead ten years, and it's already much richer," Graham said.