Sentence examples for seemingly rather from inspiring English sources

Two answers suggest themselves, both seemingly rather extreme.

Another story on the same page tells us that, dramatically, and seemingly rather late in the day, 'scientists drafted in to offer advice' to the Government.

And this month, America's energy secretary, Enest Moniz, had to cancel a planned trip to India.Since America and India say they want to be "strategic partners", the unseemly squabble not just embarrassing; it had an importance entirely out of proportion to the seemingly rather trivial cause.In trying to resolve it, the State Department has made the big concession.

Although these passive bearing systems are seemingly rather cost-effective, motion performance and motion capabilities are limited compared to active systems using multiple servo loops.

For the comparison study of the two seemingly rather different two approaches to measuring surfaces in Section 3.2.4, we will consider again suitable coordinates.

However, despite this seemingly rather clear-cut definition, the diagnosis of myocarditis continues to be a challenging task in clinical practice.

The driving force for college men's clothing choice is seemingly functional rather than decorative (Kacen 2000), even if they have become more appearance-conscious.

This thought further problematizes the notion of revolution, for science studies experts as well as scientists themselves know that scientific and technological innovation can be extremely nonlinear in the sense that a seemingly small, rather ordinary development may eventually open up an entire new domain of research problems or a powerful new approach.

In the West -- where the money is, and where the pope seemingly would rather find common ground -- that would be seen as a direct attack on marriage equality, so interestingly we didn't hear that term in the past few days.

Second, many negative genetic interactions are detected between seemingly unrelated rather than parallel pathways [ 5, 6, 12].

And those organlike blocks of sound in the brasses — seemingly poured out, rather than pushed or heaved — seem to emanate from a limitless collective store of breath.