Sentence examples for that seems foreign from inspiring English sources

The momentousness of the stakes, as well as the emotional pitch of so many Democrats, requires a largeness of expression that seems foreign to him.

When she joined the BBC in 1963, aged 27, she was the first female – and by the far the youngest – member of the new TV drama group, and it was she who brought to the screen the early series of Doctor Who, riding roughshod over reluctance by writers and directors to work in sci-fi, and for children (an attitude that seems foreign now, in the era of Russell T Davies and Mark Gatiss).

There would be solidarity in networks that seems foreign to traditional notions of competition.

A partial answer to the latter question is: For Dedekind, the real numbers should not be identified with the corresponding cuts because those cuts have "wrong properties"; namely, as sets they contain elements, something that seems "foreign" to the real numbers themselves.

James is what the French call a baroudeur, a man addicted to combat, and when he gets home, it is the world of supermarkets and muzak that seems foreign, alienating, and he longs for the next rotation in Iraq or Afghanistan.

In India, the spiritual infuses life in ways that seem foreign to a Western sensibility.

Further experiments suggested that the reaction was caused by the abnormal activation of certain genes in the iPS cells, resulting in the production of proteins that seemed foreign to the immune systems of the mice.

Despite a lab environment that he calls "extremely supportive," Ruthazer found that he was unable to lean heavily on a culture that seemed foreign.

When Russell smiled, his face soaked with a joy that seemed foreign to me.

The science of Spooky Plan is in the orchestration, the way Kalbach welds ass cracks to CPUs, literally banging together from line to line a kind of terminology and logic that seems foreign-born as it passes through you, and then you're turning around to look where it went after it made it through.

The Catholic audience was also vast enough to support a whole subculture of vaguely religious movies: ones in which Loretta Young or Ingrid Bergman played nuns, or Bing Crosby and Pat O'Brien played lovable Irish priests – a genre that seems entirely foreign now, after Vatican II, the abortion wars, clerical child abuse and everything else.