Sentence examples for seems inapplicable from inspiring English sources

Treason is defined in the Constitution as "levying war" against the United States, which seems inapplicable to Trump's conduct, but his business dealings with Russian interests may yet produce evidence of bribery.

Peter Collins London  It's not often that Anthony Trollope's wisdom seems inapplicable: "Let no man boast himself that he has got through the perils of winter till at least the seventh of May".

Again, the definition of confirmation seems inapplicable.

The notion of changing the value of a variable seems to involve the idea of an alteration from one value of the variable to another in circumstances in which the very same system or entity can possess both values and this notion seems inapplicable to the case under discussion.

Owing to these limitations, the recombinant form of human Angpt1, though effective in mice, seems inapplicable for use in patients with sepsis.

Nevertheless, the published protocols provide further evidence that next-generation sequencing is a difficult hand-to-use technology and seems inapplicable for laboratories working in the field of Histocompatibility and Immunogenetics.

The laboratory experiments of physics and chemistry, or even psychology, seem inapplicable to market behaviour.

Since both discrete binary variable X and continuous variable P s coexist, the brute force search seems to be inapplicable.

The usual modeling procedure by the SINP code, however, seems to be inapplicable to the event of 20 January 2005.

Because of this shortcoming, several traditional definitions of logic seem to be inapplicable to these parts of logical studies.

Nevertheless, most of the common test methods seem to be inapplicable to measure the interfacial parameters of carbon fiber based composites processed by microwave, due to the severe arcing caused by exposed carbon fibers.