Sentence examples for this phrase seems from inspiring English sources

This phrase seems to have been mostly ignored by other outlets covering the story, not least because "it's a bit of a nonsense term", according to Tom Keatingue, a finance and security analyst, and Associate Fellow of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI).

To Chaney this phrase seemed strangely familiar, at odds with her assumption that self-harm was a contemporary phenomenon.

Now the phrase seems like an oxymoron.

Well, the phrase seems a bit overblown and poetical.

In any case, the phrase seems redundant with "as a teenager".

If the phrase seems a sly tribute to John le Carré, well, it's not the only one.

For American Icelandophiles -- whose numbers appear to be mounting rapidly -- the phrase seems faintly absurd.

Then something strange happened (in boxing that phrase seems to be mentioned a lot).

A check of public references to the phrase seems to support the city's claim on it.

His "Code for Fiscal Stability" (how ironic that phrase seems now) promised to uphold stern principles like "transparency" and "stability".

But while Mr. Bush often called himself "a war president," that phrase seems to be missing from Mr. Obama's lexicon.