Sentence examples for seemingly suggested from inspiring English sources

Even though Winfield tried dodging questions about which team he would represent on Aug. 5 in Cooperstown, N.Y., his answers seemingly suggested it would be the Yankees.

In "A Book and a Medal," a redacted version of the infamous "suicide letter" sent, anonymously, to Martin Luther King, Jr., by the F.B.I. — which threatened to expose King's extramarital liaisons and, in its final paragraphs, seemingly suggested that he commit suicide — is reproduced on mirrored glass.

Alejo seemingly suggested that Giambi, the player who was shaggy-haired, smack-talking and power-hitting while he was a leader for the Oakland Athletics, needed to show that side of his personality instead of trying to be bland to fit into Yankeeland.

The reported figure, which estimated that jobless claims had dropped to 292,000, about 31,000 fewer than the week before, seemingly suggested that the economy was finally entering a self-sustaining recovery on the back of a healing job market.

Perhaps with a small minority in mind, but maybe generalizing, Cramer seemingly suggested that one could leave Wall Street, become a professor, and moralize to one's heart's content.

Sessions also seemingly suggested that the Justice Department could create future grants designed specifically to encourage jurisdictions to work proactively with federal authorities, or perhaps prioritize grants for jurisdictions that go above and beyond what the law requires.

Central bank actions to boost the global economy have been supporting the markets for months, but in May Bernanke spooked investors by seemingly suggesting an end could be in sight.

The US edition of Vogue is facing calls to apologise to the LBGT community for seemingly suggesting Cara Delevingne's bisexuality may be a "phase" after the model came out in an interview with the magazine.

The NYT believes, and history seemingly suggests, that Samsung's next Galaxy phone will make a big push in software, but we have very little understanding of what that entails.

In defense of their proxy disclosure, Bank of America's spokesperson has said the shareholders were presented with "the strategic logic" of the merger, seemingly suggesting they would not have been interested in the payment of bonuses.

"Perhaps he's asking me that question and I can answer it later," Breyer said, seemingly suggesting that Scalia had directed the question about nonreligious prayer to him.