Sentence examples for seems to be proposing from inspiring English sources

The caller seems to be proposing autarky, Johnson says.

Yet only five years later, with Mr. Tomasson still at the helm, the troupe seems to be proposing that its fourth quarter-century will be its strongest.

It is odd that Emanuel is opposed to legalising euthanasia, but perhaps it's easier just to let yourself fade out, which he seems to be proposing.

It is quite another thing to believe it, and call it science, which is what George Bush seems to be proposing.

The prospect, if the occupation continues, whether by the US or by an international force (as John Kerry seems to be proposing) is of continued suffering and death for both Iraqis and Americans.

That, to varying degrees, is what governments of Muslim countries do already – appointing senior clerics who will toe the official line, vetting sermons, etc. Quilliam seems to be proposing something similar for Britain by dividing Muslim organisations into those that have a seal of approval and those that don't (and are consequently to be shunned).

A further meaning of chimera seems to be proposed in part V by neuroscientist John Skoylesm.

Where this second-stage hypothetical analysis is employed, it seems to be proposed that you can be bound by agreements that others, different from you, would have made.

I suggested to him that he really didn't seem to be proposing any new philosophies distinct from what the Bush administration had been pursuing for the last six years.

But it took several tries for reporters to explain just what the controversy had been and that Trump seemed to be proposing special "registration" by Muslims currently living in America.

When George W. Bush was campaigning for President, he and the people around him didn't seem to be proposing a great doctrinal shift, along the lines of the policy of containment of the Soviet Union's sphere of influence which the United States maintained during the Cold War.