Sentence examples for the impression seems from inspiring English sources

The President's remark was interpreted in some quarters as a rebuff for Mr. Lewis and the impression seems growing that the conflict, for the settlement of which hopes were bright earlier in the week, may evolve.

The impression seems to be that the autumn statement was notable for two reasons: announcements about raising the pension age, and the difficult time that shadow chancellor Ed Balls had in reply.

Indeed, this impression seems to be relatively widely shared in the nanoscience and chemistry literature, with many authors making the case for the preparation of new materials on the basis of the special capacity of NPs to cross cell membranes.

Much of this impression seems to be a result of his relationship with Jenner's second-eldest daughter, Kim.

The overall impression seems to be that change in the region was rapid rather than gradual.

As was mentioned in the previous section, Timon's picture of Arcesilaus, in three surviving fragments of the Silloi, appears wholly uncomplimentary; although the imagery in these fragments (shorn of their surrounding context) is not entirely perspicuous, the general impression seems to be of an unoriginal and self-important fool.

The referee's impression seems to be that the main purpose of our manuscript was to establish that the K+ current in human sperm is regulated by pH, like mouse KSper and Slo3.

The initial response to the currently invite-only gizmo hasn't been completely one-sided, but the average review and impression seems ambivalent at best.

The show – via Kate McKinnon's always brilliant Kellyanne Conway impression – seems to subscribe to the theory that Trump tweets to distract from damaging news, although Alec Baldwin's Trump argued that he's simply got a "bad" brain.

This subjective impression seems to be supported by the more objective group scores for interaction, elaboration and group activity in the online questionnaires, although analysis of student participation in the weekly learning activities still showed individual variation in the use of the student discussion boards as previously discussed.

Spens claims the "general impression seemed to be that the Occupy movement was chasing an impossible dream, and its days were numbered".