Sentence examples for seems to complete from inspiring English sources

SALON's Will Doig had a nice piece last week riffing off a common theme: why does it take so long and cost so much for America to complete infrastructure projects when China seems to complete them in mere months for a fraction of the cost On Dec. 31, the Chinese capital opened a new subway line and greatly expanded two others.

He seems to complete movies at a rate most plumbers or clickbait journalists would be impressed with.

In fact, having all the imprints she'd ever had placed in there at once seemed to complete her, where they only served to fracture him.

The ceremony, five weeks to the hour after Cardinal O'Connor's funeral, seemed to complete a transition that began with the cardinal's struggle with brain cancer.

In the class, two instructors threatened and encouraged the group to the exhortations of Gucci Mane; Syms seemed to complete the circuit without breaking into a sweat.

More than my parents — more, even, than Howard Stern and his ex-wife — my brother and his girlfriend seemed to complete each other's DNA.

The internet seemed to complete the depersonalisation of the industry.To be sure, banks have not abandoned the telephone or the internet.

The attack -- which destroyed or damaged half the national airline fleet, prompted the United States and Britain to advise strongly against travel to Sri Lanka and crippled this island's tourist industry -- seemed to complete the country's collapse into despair.

An effort to restore peace talks has gone nowhere, the country has plunged into political turmoil and a rebel attack on the country's international airport seemed to complete a collapse into despair.

Their reputation was redeemed by Sasha Artemev with a closing performance of such poetry and panache that he seemed to complete the entire routine without touching the equipment's handles, finishing off with a whirling dismount that brought an ovation.

On Wednesday, it seemed to complete the unofficial gamut of experiences for a major-college football team in this results-oriented era: it surprised many by firing Mario Cristobal, the most successful coach the team has had.