Sentence examples for seemingly popular from inspiring English sources

With estimated growth in the year to March 2004 of more than 8%, a seemingly popular leader and greatly improved relations with Pakistan to boast of, its record looked hard to beat: they called it "India Shining".

The Conservatives kept up pressure on the BBC, while Miliband continued his seemingly popular attempts to challenge media empires, in particular Rupert Murdoch's combined might in the form of the Sun and Times.

In April 1945, the home secretary, Herbert Morrison, expressed the opinion, seemingly popular with his colleagues, that a "mock trial" for Nazi leaders would be "objectionable", and said that it would be "better to declare that we shall put them to death".

All of these top sports sites are considered "safe" in the eyes of IT because they are seemingly popular and well-known.

Yet the decision to eliminate seemingly popular features is not one that is easily taken at the level of the Agile team.

Despite how seemingly popular the Batman movies have been, that awful one starring George Clooney notwithstanding, they don't seem to make all that much money.

Seemingly by popular consensus, the democratic setup is being given time to find its feet.

Still, each new generation of wireless gadgets gets better, generally cheaper, and seemingly more popular.

"And, for example, if a seemingly less popular candidate ends up in a runoff, people would have another chance to really get to know that person.

So a clear violation of the First Amendment — though, as with many violations of the First Amendment, seemingly a popular one.

ROME — Italian lawmakers begin voting on Thursday for a successor to President Giorgio Napolitano amid growing debate about electing a woman for the first time in this male-dominated society, and even seemingly strong popular support for the idea.