Sentence examples for there seems some from inspiring English sources

Now and then there seems some doubt.

Still, there seems some leakage.

There seems some reason to believe that the question-and-answer form of government may supplant the old form.

There seems some parallel between the concept that increase, whether it be access to reading, writing, technology, or investment pools, entitles one to ultimate success.

Mr. Marengo is also a recovering drug addict whose marathon running (and there seems some doubt about whether he was or was not an official entrant) was, in effect, a form of therapy, or a triumphant assertion of its success.

By Phyllis McGinley The New Yorker, July 22, 1950 P. 28 Now and then there seems some doubt View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Andy Borowitz.

What is clear is that when a coach was charged and there seemed some evidence or chance of proof, football clubs and authorities circled the wagons.

There seemed some discrepancy between the gangster myth - "the most dangerous criminal the world has ever seen" - and the reality.

Still, new election commissioners had been appointed earlier this month (the last lot had been arrested), and there seemed some prospect of holding fresh elections in November.

There seem some obvious advantages to this approach, but also some difficulties.

Given that Toyota, at that very moment, was being bludgeoned in the media for alleged mechanical faults, there seemed some faint hope that NUMMI could be saved.