Sentence examples for seems difficult to believe from inspiring English sources

Ten days after the tsunami hit, that seems difficult to believe.

It seems difficult to believe that the large, film-savvy Jewish population of the United States and Canada has not had a coast-to-coast film club of this sort.

It seems difficult to believe that the right-hander is still standing, let alone in the game, or that management — either that of the Tigers or M.L.B. at large — is allowing him to stay in.

This has been such a close series, one where games have been decided on errors and moments of bad judgment more than anything else, that it seems difficult to believe that it possibly could end tonight.

It seems difficult to believe that domestic constituencies across the rich world will continue to tolerate a "secular stagnation" environment indefinitely: with low growth, low interest rates, and low inflation.It seems particularly easy to believe that another major shock would break some part of the system.

And the really impressive new technologies, like autonomous vehicles and powerful machine intelligence, are scarcely beyond the realm of experimental prototype.It seems difficult to believe that such dramatic new machines could become part of the fabric of the modern economy without generating massive economic change, including faster productivity growth.

This may seem difficult to believe given the stalled negotiations on the fiscal cliff.

Earlier on in the evening it had seemed difficult to believe that a football match would take place.

Those days are long gone.' It may seem difficult to believe now, but Aldershot also beat Bolton that year as they gained promotion to the old Third Division.

After the 1994 genocide, in which more than 800,000 Rwandans were slaughtered, it seemed difficult to believe that overpopulation would ever be a problem.

It might seem difficult to believe, but Apple now ranks among the biggest losers in the stock market over the last seven months, right next to the J. C. Penney Company, that sick man of American department stores.