Sentence examples for seemingly something of from inspiring English sources

It is also, seemingly, something of an impracticality.

I recall her now as I saw her then--gamine, a lovely combination of Katherine Hepburn and Jeanne Moreau, seemingly something of a Transcendentalist, personally elusive.

And they were, a motley assortment of assault rifles and semiautomatic handguns that included a mostly wooden weapon – seemingly something out of the Wild West – as well as a small black revolver with words from the Second Amendment squeezed in white letters between the cylinder and the grip.

"I feel like this is really one of those proverbial — seemingly something coming out of nowhere".

By not controlling himself – seemingly something he is incapable of doing – he is making things worse.

The strange omertà of former McKinsey staff mean little is known about which companies he worked for, but during his seven-year stint he seemingly morphed into something of a tech strategy guru.

The style of his Pythagorean proof, elegant and seemingly effortless, also portends something of the later scientist.

Before Mr. Pogan discussed what happened that night, his lawyer, Stuart London, had his client speak extensively about his background, seemingly trying to create something of a Tale of the Tape between himself and Mr. Long.

"The police were coming in for heavy criticism at the time for failing to catch the killer, and baiting their seemingly inept efforts was becoming something of a free for all and a national pastime.

Rodriguez, though a frequent media attraction, has always been something of a cipher — seemingly the neediest of superstars and also the most emotionally remote, capable of confessing to seeing a therapist one day, like a jock king's version of Tony Soprano, and appearing shirtless in Central Park the next.

But Lithium-ion, the dominant battery technology of the last two decades, has hit something of a wall, something seemingly inherent in chemistry.