Sentence examples for seems thinking of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Frears, who just turned 68, is notably reluctant to generalize about his worldview or his artistic personality — "Far too much of that going around," he said — and he's happiest, it seems, thinking of himself simply as a working director, someone who's good at solving the problems of telling stories on film.

The Obamas began the presidential campaign, it seems, still thinking of politics as Barack's pursuit, not Michelle's.

But most voters, it seemed, were thinking of their own wallets.

This might seem strange, thinking of a rigorous artistic enterprise while training for a purely physical challenge, but panting for breath in the pool, I cling to the comparison for comfort and instruction.

Maazel was, it would seem, initially thinking of, among other things, Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire - "but someone else did that first," Meehan comments, "someone" being Maazel's fellow conductor André Previn.

Apparently Siberia comes out well.Google, for its part, seems to be thinking of moving offshore.

But now he seems to be thinking of selling the whole shop so he can move on to other projects.

Guinness seems to be thinking of the Acts of the Apostles: "For we are in danger to be called in question for this day's uproar".

She seems genuine in thinking of this as a good thing, and does not expect her own role to be reduced.

(Everybody laughs again. The camera pans around from one table to another. Judge Klein is sitting with his companion, and both are eating blintzes. The court buff is eating blintzes. Roy Cohn is shown standing outside the checkroom, waiting to hand over his coat. He seems to be thinking of blintzes).

When Aquinas argues that intellectual appetite has different options, he seems to be thinking of this over a span of time.