Sentence examples for which there seems from inspiring English sources

"We just can't reconcile ourselves to the idea that live music venues in Texas are threatened by the current tax on alcohol, which there seems to be an insatiable appetite for, no matter what the price," Mr. Lee said.

The discovery for which there seems to be pretty good both behavioral and neuroscientific evidence, both within the domain of American culture and cross-culturally that most of our pleasure cross-culturally thathievemost of a gour, though there is some pleasure that comes from that, but from the process of achievinotthat goal.

According to tradition, which there seems to be no good reason to doubt, this district was originally very swampy, with sufficient water to float small boats (Varro, LL V.44; Plut. Rom. 5; Ovid. Fast. VI.405; Prop. IV.9.5; Tib. II.5.33), until it was drained by the construction of the cloaca Maxima and the connecting system of sewers.

posing a question for which there seems no obvious answer.

Speaking of which, there seems to be a bit of Potomac Fever going around.

"That's the only species I know of in which there seems to be 100percentt monogamy".

He was stuck in a cycle from which there seemed to be no escape.

"He told me … that the Negroes in the Cow Island settlement on the coast of Hayti were suffering intensely from a pest of 'jiggers' from which there seemed to be no escape or protection.

But on this day, such lightness and grace did not lift my spirits; instead it served only to heighten the sadness I felt, a sadness from which there seemed to be no escape.

They were graded, streamed, marked, labelled, punished and rewarded incontinently at every turn, pitted against each other in a hell of eternal competition from which there seemed to be no deliverance.

The professional pre-understanding may also have prevented the primary author from seeing what was hidden behind the words, because what was heard seemed obvious and something over which there seemed to be no need to reflect further.