Sentence examples for which seem accurate from inspiring English sources

But these insights, like the dancer's criticisms (which seem accurate enough), are dispiritingly banal.

Headphone listening did let me hear basic sound quality, which seemed accurate and natural.

Anyone who's ventured below the fold probably also knows that he's a social conservative: He opposes same-sex marriage and has said that he's "as pro-life as a person gets," which seems accurate since he's the co-sponsor of a bill that would grant fetuses "all the legal and constitutional attributes and privileges of personhood".

It wasn't that I disagreed with his assessment of Henry's abilities, which seemed accurate.

Thus far, McCrory has portrayed himself and his state as victims of "political threats and economic retaliation," which seems accurate enough.

Then there is the much-bandied "billion dollars a week" phrase, which seems an accurate estimate of military expenses since the end of serious fighting in May.

The entire process is supposed to take around 8 minutes, which seems pretty accurate from my personal experience.

The statement also says that the newest data is six years old, which seems substantially accurate from what I can tell except, for a set of nearly 800,000 users' data regarding the 2015 rainbow profile picture filter campaign, added in August 2016.

Investigators are taught to do a "credibility analysis" in which they inventory the elements of each side's story to determine which seems more accurate and factual.

Except now it's apparently choosing a different way to actually enforce those terms, which makes the report seem accurate after all.

Lynch shrugged off the allegations against Rangel as "trumped up scandal" which hardly seems accurate, given that the House Ethics Committee found Rep. Rangel guilty violating House ethics rules with 11 counts and the full House approved a sanction of censure against Rangel.