Sentence examples for seemingly purely from inspiring English sources

The Western, nonspecialist viewer may be oblivious to much of the standardized symbolism woven into many pieces of seemingly purely decorative character.

However, the writers also decided to introduce new character Arthur Shelby Snr, a plot device with an impressive moustache who came and went in the space of an hour, seemingly purely to further depress Arthur Jnr.

In his biography, Stach makes a convincing argument for the pervasive, yet unspoken, influences of the First World War on Kafka's work; and yet it's exactly that seemingly ahistorical — because purely animal — consciousness that makes Kafka's art feel uncannily true.

An agent who seemingly believes a purely general qualitative proposition \(P\) in fact believes the corresponding property of being such that \(P\).

On the one hand, this signals a revision of the epistemological position he had defended in History and Class Consciousness (where he had criticized the distinction between a seemingly objective reality and purely subjective forms of perception) in favor of Lenin's theory of consciousness.

Due to this remarkable lack of comparability between studies using seemingly identical reference space, the purely coordinate-based correlation between cytoarchitectonical and functional imaging data coming from different studies is problematic, particularly if positions of cortical areas have to be compared.

The discoveries were made some 20 years ago in pursuit of a purely scientific problem that seemingly had no practical relevance.

"Say no to NIBS," said Hasson – NIBS being 'Native Is Better Syndrome', the slogan RIM is seemingly using to dissuade developers from focusing purely on native apps (for other companies' devices, most likely).

Seemingly, a high fraction of this correlation is purely environmental.

Elsewhere, the castellations seemingly sprinkled at whim over various wings and juxtapositions are purely ornamental, and date from the various 19th-century remodelings of the house.

Purely restrictive procedures also significantly improve diabetes, although seemingly less effectively than bypass operations.