Sentence examples for whether they seemed from inspiring English sources
One of the key differences Eysenck found was how much comfort a person took in the company of others - whether they thrived in the presence of other people, or whether they seemed to crave time on their own, or in a much smaller group.
This article originally appeared on VICE US.
– Indicators were assessed as to whether they seemed reasonable in the context of the hospital.
The farmer was requested to submit stillborn calves and calves dying within the first 7 days for necropsy, whether they seemed malformed or not.
Rear Windows Whether they seem enchantingly nostalgic or hopelessly contrived, back projections have helped give New York its unique cinematic identity.
The search for these telltale signs is why doctors routinely request urine samples from patients, whether they seem healthy or are obviously sick.
"Could I really date a Republican?" Political odd couples invite curiosity and scrutiny, whether they seem to thrive (the oft-cited Mary Matalin and James Carville Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzeneggerr) or implode.
Indeed, modern efforts to achieve a unified, integrated definition of fatigue rest on studies in which higher-order mental processes (such as thinking, perceiving, and emoting) are investigated to find whether they seem to stem from physical body processes.
In a sense, then, people textures became a form of rhetoric, whether they seem drawn to the buildings they're placed near or even if they seem oblivious to them in a way that suggests a new structure is a natural part of the streetscape.
They are also usually overly polite or lumpy and muddled, and the audience's experience relies too heavily on the relationship that the pianists appear to have: whether they seem competitive or mutually admiring, whether they are peering at each other across some perceived aesthetic divide or whether they are enacting some variation of teacher-and-student.
It seemed at times like a long poem that contains many facts and thoughts but is ultimately about the importance of narrative style and the art of conjoining phrases and elements whether they seem to belong together or not — maybe (why not?) John Ashbery's "Flow Chart" or Hesiod's "Works and Days".
