Sentence examples for seems to be deploying from inspiring English sources

He is skillful and not unengaging, but like the playwright, he seems to be deploying his skill more for exercise than anything else.

This time Condon seems to be deploying his resources more cannily, rather than merely piling brass on everything until he topples over.

At first, I was a little wary of Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio in the role of Arthur's gentle wife, Grace; in the opening scenes, she seems to be deploying her genteel accent as if carrying a delicate piece of crystal around on a silver tray.

Some contents of thought might not involve full concepts at all: an infant who recognizes a triangle dangling before his eyes presumably does not have the concept of a three- sided closed coplanar figure, yet he seems to be deploying some kind of representation with the content "triangle" nonetheless.

Judging from Table 4, a good compromise seems to be deploying mitigation action MA 1 alone, resulting in both a low probability of operational impact and being financially attractive in terms of RORI.

In Missouri, however, the police seem to be deploying force without thinking about the consequences at all.

Most of the active sub-strategic nuclear weapons in the world today seem to be deployed in Europe in theoretical preparation for conflict in our part of the world.

Chaos models seem to be deployed to ascertain various kinds of information about bifurcation points, period doubling sequences, the onset of chaotic dynamics, strange attractors and other denizens of the chaos zoo of behaviors.

Today, Europe's best bet against the mounting crisis seems to be to deploy the new regime in Turkey, the ruling Justice and Development party (AKP), with its mutating mixture of extreme nationalism, conservative religion, and militarisation.

Nothing seems to be stopping it, including deploying national armies, and the bullet-riddled carcasses keep stacking up.

With the rebels now possessing tanks — United Nations observers did not have information on how many, or where they might be deployed — the conflict seems to be moving ever further away from the six-point plan for peace outlined by Kofi Annan, the special Syria envoy, whose plan seems increasingly irrelevant.