Sentence examples for that seems notable from inspiring English sources

Frank Jerrahian, 76, a Korean War veteran inked with half-century-old tattoos of a naked woman, Jesus Christ and a parrot, spent a recent Saturday morning as he often does: shooting the breeze at a favorite local haunt, the Page Plaza Diner, a restaurant that seems notable only for its unnotability.

Bleakness is rarely attributed to the 1930s guides (the first of which was about Idaho), and that seems notable, since most were written during a massive economic catastrophe, on the verge of a global war.

He said reporters had seen a pattern of "demonstrable falsehoods, exaggerations, misconstruals or omissions" on the part of McCain that seemed notable, even for a heated presidential campaign.

Parts that seem notable in bold.

It was the absence of rancor that seemed most notable — the first faint sign of hope in an often-contentious 10-week standoff.

That this stuff seems notable rather than commonplace perhaps tells you more about the current musical era than it does about East India Youth.

Apparently, the IAB always kicks off the call with a quote from a notable figure that seems to reflect the general theme of the report.

It seems notable that these filters resulted in exclusion of many known JS causative genes (that were present in the 1,952 candidates) from the prioritized dataset (235 genes).

With a few notable exceptions, the controversy that seems to follow HidroAysén around the rest of the country is surprisingly absent from Cochrane.

(It seems notable that his last book was titled "Threshold Songs").

OVERLAP: Critical taste and popular taste rarely align, so it seems notable that seven of the Book Review's 10 Best Books of 2012 are still on the hardcover best-seller lists.