Sentence examples for to seem somewhat from inspiring English sources

But in the events that followed Douglas's victory, King's devotion to Douglas would come to seem somewhat less than steadfast.

While the fall campaign was heated — and expensive, with each side spending more than $40 million — the hearing is bound to seem somewhat anticlimactic to many.

But one of the exhibition's most astonishing displays near its very end shows that in time this complaint might come to seem somewhat quaint: Biological events, human experience and mechanical devices are becoming intertwined in the latest research.

The question remains whether, once the astonishing scope of the spy machine is comprehended, those fetters begin to seem somewhat decorative – and if so, what we can do about it.

Despite all the horrors of the 20th century, including the Gulag, the Cambodian killing fields and the "ethnic cleansing" in the Balkans, the "problem of evil" began to seem somewhat quaint.

Yates's work is not feminist, partly because it is much more interested in men than in women (only in his novel "The Easter Parade" did he ever display a systematic sympathy for a female character), and partly because its fanatical involvement with male anxiety comes to seem somewhat defensive.

U.S. students' significantly lower levels of entrepreneurial intention compared to Turkish students seem somewhat puzzling.

Unless they left the typos in there to make it seem somewhat sketchy.

I have to admit, our food shopping habits sometimes seem somewhat indulgent to me.

Going on past performance, the answers to both of these questions seem somewhat dubious in nature (to put it politely).

But the use of game mechanics isn't limited to things that already seem somewhat enjoyable.