Sentence examples for seems a quaint from inspiring English sources
Accuracy sometimes seems a quaint journalistic concept.
CANNIBALISM seems a quaint, titillating subject where we usually encounter it, in anthropological studies and spooky legends.
The "news cycle" seems a quaint idea when stories can erupt, spread and die in a matter of hours.
Surely, according to newspaper editors and journalism professors, but in the current news media climate, the pursuit of objectivity often seems a quaint and hopeless relic.
Modern anthropology has helped to revise what now seems a quaint set of priorities by showing not only that there are no genuinely primitive languages but that differing languages mask no unbridgeable differences between human beings.
That prototype, with its wah-wah-pedal slow motion and angora cowl necks, now seems a quaint vision of the future, like a robot that looks like a vacuum cleaner with lobster claws.
Your five-disc CD changer will seem a quaint relic.
In another city, it might seem a quaint debate.
The quality of corporate earnings seemed a quaint concern when stocks were racing.
Schumacher's 60's paean to smallness of economic scale, now seem a quaint relic of an earlier age.
It may seem a quaint conceit at first, but the Rothmans present persuasive evidence that endocrinology was as much the rage a century ago as genetics is today.
