Sentence examples for which seem to exist from inspiring English sources

The latter requires rockets, which seem to exist in bountiful supply.

These movies, which seem to exist in an airless, bodiless universe generated by the technological upheaval, inspire a kind of surreal fascination-by-default.

The first two-thirds of the picture, which seem to exist in an elastically stretched present tense, give way to urgency and imminence.

(It's also apparently still under construction. One hallmark of Empire is "supranational organisms," few of which seem to exist yet. The authors regard the United Nations, for example, as a precursor of a "real supranational center").

It's not that the city becomes uninhabited, more that it is inhabited by itself, by premises and windows, walls and doors, all of which seem to exist for their own sakes, not as conduits to or components of social interaction.

Bosie became twisted up in his own past, his literary talent wastefully channelled into vituperative sonnets and magazines which seem to exist solely for the purposes of pursuing his campaigns against Robbie Ross, the Asquiths, Jews, and any other party by whom he felt wronged.

(Of course, it also has an affinity with the Temple of Dendur, which seems to exist primarily as a high-end catering hall).

Yet, such masterly displays of the actor's art overtook the play, which seemed to exist in service of their performances.

We parked next to St. James, an 800-year-old church, to which Dickens often walked, and which seemed to exist today in a pocket of such deep, eternal silence that I felt immediately alienated from my iPhone.

Some of the bile was on a website called "Don't Get Me Started", which seemed to exist for bile, and which Mary Beard managed, by making a very big fuss, to close down.

Back when he was a youth, King had developed a nasty gambling habit from those damned casinos, which seemed to exist purely for the destruction of the American Dream.