Sentence examples for still it would seem from inspiring English sources

Still, it would seem to me that when one of its scribes is off on some self-aggrandizing, self-indulgent, incomprehensible piece of -- and I hesitate to use the word -- writing, someone on 43rd Street would say: "O.K., you had your fun, now sit down and write your Sunday article".

Still, it would seem that 2017 will be a logical target date for this change.

Still, it would seem foolhardy to ignore the growing footprint of dominant companies, strutting their stuff across the broader economy.

Still, it would seem that Mrs. Clinton has suffered some self-inflicted and perhaps unnecessary damage in trying to clear this particular table.

Still, it would seem that one of the points of the picks are to help lower-revenue clubs that struggle to sign free-agents, that are currently competing for playoff spots, benefit from an additional selection during a time when their draft position is lower.

Still, it would seem almost impossible to tarnish Mr. Reagan's image at Eureka College, 16 miles east of Peoria, where his presence is felt not just in the Ronald Reagan Museum, replete with mementos like his college diploma or in the imposing Ronald and Neil Reagan Physical Education Center (named for Mr. Reagan and his older brother, who also attended the college).

And religious conservatives have long been essential to any conservative victory at the polls.Still, it would seem that Mr Rollins is right.

An increased risk of developing cancer may not be a major worry to most people who are having a vital organ transplanted (and is, in any case, a risk associated with existing immunosuppressive drugs), but it certainly bears some investigation.Still, it would seem that Captain Harlan, Lieutenant-Commander Kirk and Dr Knechtle may be on to something.

Landis is decidedly unextravagant, still governed, it would seem, by his parents' puritan disdain for excess.

With the U.S. economy still teetering, it would seem like a dicey time for a foreign brand to tackle the U.S. retail market.

Genocide in the future is still genocide, it would seem, albeit uncomfortably so.