Sentence examples for would seem to represent from inspiring English sources

While this would seem to represent a significant achievement, "What is of concern," notes UNICEF's Special Representative for Iraq, Roger Wright, "is the fact that the number of out-of-school children in the primary age group is estimated to be 600,000, of which 74 per cent are girls".

Flower's statement would seem to represent two major changes of heart.

Mackail-Smith and Fletcher would seem to represent a formidable double act.

These changes, if signed by the president, would seem to represent yet another step in Poland's deconsolidation of democracy.

Third, workplace rants, which would seem to represent a gruesome lapse of professionalism, often present themselves as defenses of professionalism.

WHEN it comes to storing data, magnetic tape would seem to represent the past, not the future.

Considered a legitimate N.B.A. center at 260 pounds, and possessing unusual range as a shooter for a player of his size, Kanter would seem to be the player representing the biggest possible reward, even if it does come with a great deal of risk.

But there would seem to be no reason to believe that such interaction represents epistasis in any mechanistic sense.

This would seem to be more compatible with the broader role of the hippocampus in representing and storing experience.

The possible disadvantage of the second cleavage would seem to be a loss of fragment, because a number of fragments would be represented by one or no oligonucleotide.

The greater use of adaptive design trials would also seem to represent a win for patients.