Sentence examples for seems utter from inspiring English sources

There has been talk of another LTRO which considering that every politician in Europe seems to think that they must break the link between sovereigns and banks seems utter madness.

I laughed out loud when I was handed a "teacher's planner" jotter – the notion of writing notes for each day instead of A4 plans seemed utter madness.

"It is terrifying that on the one hand there is more and more impunity for those starting conflicts, and on the other there is [a] seeming utter inability of the international community to work together to stop wars and build and preserve peace," he said.

Suzuki is cool and self-assured, the strong, silent mercenary who seems to utter only a few syllables at a time.

"It seems the utter tripe he's bowling down the legside is actually a stroke of genius now that Clarkey has given him a leg slip.

"May all that emerges from me be beautiful," Yves Klein prayed, with what seems like utter sincerity, in the handwritten text of a reliquary-like work, enshrining blue and pink pigment and gold leaf in little Plexiglas boxes, from 1961.

(Also distracting: Brix rarely seems to utter a word to Hedeby. It's one thing being a bit stony-faced, but another having an expression chiselled out of pure granite).

But Labour leader Ed Miliband said: "Families shouldn't have to pay for sandbags but the government seems in utter chaos and confusion about this issue".

Peter Herbert, the chair of the Society of Black Lawyers, said: "This correspondence seems a complete and utter waste of time.

Mr. Wolf's fixtures, by contrast, seem like utter flights of fancy — a doorknob resembles a bunch of berries; a faucet handle, a mystical orb.

The notion of engaging in an athletic endeavor in which you were penalized for hitting someone seemed an utter waste of time.