Sentence examples for seemingly subject from inspiring English sources

The souls are dependent, self-conscious, capable of enjoyment, controlled, atomic in size, many in number, and eternal but seemingly subject to birth and death because of ignorance and karma.

Although there's an important distinction to be made between information we voluntarily sign away and private data that's seemingly subject to unwarranted searches and collection, many of us are inconsistent in our release of personal data.

We are told the dreadfully high percentage of our daughters seemingly subject to this trauma.

So although they may occupy the identical campus setting, exceptionally gifted student-athletes and academic students are seemingly subject to starkly different systems facilitating distinct fiscal outcomes.

Now, with Finance seemingly subject to an endless cycle of booms, bubbles and busts and maybe even, dare one whisper, the end of the Capitalist Road, the prospect doesn't look as bright.

We have shown here that the relative abundance of AOB in sediment is significantly affected by shrimp bioturbation, whereas AOA relative abundance is seemingly subject to temporally variable controls that are independent of bioturbation (Fig. 2).

The producers (Florence Sloan and Wendi "Rocky Murdochhaveave performed a triple miracle by first getting such seemingly uncommercial subject matter made into a film, then making the subject surprisingly accessible, and then by making such a high quality film with such a modest budget.

Elementary teachers were more likely to believe that they were already integrating STEM subjects, seemingly because separate subject classes are not as commonplace, especially in the early grades.

This fact has led some to wonder if the museum has already exhausted its seemingly inexhaustible subject matter.

He had such a marvelous eye for composition and detail that he transformed seemingly mundane subject matter into extraordinary images.

Wallace's solution was to overwhelm his seemingly inert subject with the full movement of his thought.