Sentence examples for which actually seems from inspiring English sources

There's a nice confidence and bright, raised-eyebrow cheeky-chappiness about him, which actually seems quite familiar... that's it!

Ms. Rapaport is too savvy to make too much of such imagery, which actually seems to demonstrate Houdini's ability to discombobulate rational thought, even after a century.

Much of it has to do with the structure of bank regulation in the U.S., which actually seems designed to encourage capture.

When Murdoch launched his spectacular Daily iPad venture a year ago – the middle-market, tablet-only edition for "everybody", which actually seems to be more accurately for "nobody" – the Post felt moribund.

I offer our rule of thumb, which actually seems to work reasonably well: for every 100,000 residents, each major city (or region) should be generating, one new high potential venture every year that has at least one real, paying customer.

Which actually seems to suggest to me that Fritsch is doing her job: the stock-in-trade of the venerable Düsseldorf-based artist is what Tate curator Jessica Morgan has called the "unnerving, apparitional quality" of Fritsch's sculptures which, with their matt, powdery surfaces seem to have arrived from quite another world.

In the most recent federal election, Stephen Harper's Conservatives mused about restricting the niqab, a ploy which actually seemed to help them in the polls, for a time.

Alone among candidates in close Senate races, he voted against the congressional resolution on Iraq an action expected to be politically suicidal, but which actually seemed to increase his popularity.

My LinkedIn policy for the last few years has been to accept all connection requests and respond to any messages which actually seem interesting, i.e. never.

I know people are skeptical, but there is going to be a tipping point, and it does take its pioneers, which actually seem to be mostly in the Midwest.

I thought it would be fun to take it literally, and see if I could write a song in which time actually seems to slow down during one tiny moment in a football game.