Sentence examples for seems a sort of from inspiring English sources

Sometimes Walser seems a sort of saint of cosmic compliance.

It is as if one were sunk below them; to live here seems a sort of burial.

"Regrets" seems a sort of homage to the kind of well-made American play with moral overtones that proliferated in the middle decades of the last century, exemplified by the work of Arthur Miller and Lillian Hellman.

Their angry opinion is that Morrison will be "a worse Foreign Secretary than Bevin," which itself seems a sort of bouquet, chucked at a man the Communists suspect will be every bit as unbudging an apponnent was.

Now, in the same week that teen-pop Svengali Lou Pearlman died, my friend's brother's homemade Britney porn seems a sort of allegory for all the ways we have used and abused America's first pop princess.

Its sheer size seemed a sort of artistic statement open to interpretation.

That seemed a sort of cultural end cap, and data suggest that it was with good reason.

Years later, after Rodgers revealed the unhappy elements of her childhood, her zany novels seemed a sort of commentary on the chasms that can exist between parents and children.

To these lawmakers, information ownership seemed a sort of cosmetic abstraction: Facebook did its profit-generating work with individuals' data whether terms of ownership existed or not.

But despite his rational stance, human guilt took on mystical overtones in his work, and can seem a sort of belated original sin.

The lagoon disaster seemed a sort of metaphor for Gaza — overcrowded, lacking in resources, coping with makeshift answers to long-term problems.