Sentence examples for would superficially from inspiring English sources
Of her two protagonists, Jacir would superficially seem to have more in common with Soraya.
Though beauty would superficially seem to be in the same category as weight and height, studies that assess the economic advantage of being attractive are actually quite different, said Christina Paxson, an economist at Princeton who has studied the relationship between stature and status.
Although a eukaryote carrying photosynthetic organelles would superficially appear to be a "higher" level of organization compared with a simpler "prokaryotic" existence, it may be surprising to learn that multicellularity was not a eukaryotic innovation.
We hear that the going rate for iPhone app development in the UK can be as little as £10,000, which if true would – superficially at least – present a very healthy margin.
The sex-reversing effect of thermal variance observed in our study would superficially suggest that shallow nesting TSD species, such as C. picta, may be more able to respond to climate change than deeper nesting taxa, such as sea turtles [6].
Furthermore, it would superficially appear that the NS5NS6 boundary is the most conserved cleavage boundary between SV and MNV, being KISFE-AP and KINFE-AP, respectively.
For all his infamy, Brady would appear superficially to be the more sane of the two.
This would be superficially promising, but the recent past tells us such enterprises tend to collapse under their own disparate weight.
Interpreting the KCNA superficially would be to underestimate the sophistication of the government.
The only thing the parts needed, it seemed to him, was a prod "to shift everything closer together, and a perfect whole would be realized, superficially complete and indivisible".
Dai, Gorb and Schwarz [3] used methods of analysing 2-D radii of curvature in insect tarsi to identify structural anomalies which superficially would seem to indicate zones of weakness or stress concentration but in reality identify zones of localised hardening/strengthening due to the presence of zinc or other trace minerals in the insect cuticle.
