用“seeming”造句大全，seeming造句

The word vintage is copied from its use in wine terminology, as a more elegant-seeming euphemism for "old" clothes.

Japanese renewables firms' foreign rivals know it would be hard to object to such subsidies without seeming callous, given the scale of Japan's post-quake crisis.

Face also seems to underlie Pyongyang's seeming lack of gratitude for the generous economic and other aid it receives from South Korea and others.

The trick for David Cameron, the Tory leader, has been to find a path between incredible grandstanding and the seeming irrelevance that has been the result of occasionally agreeing with Mr Brown.

We discussed the seeming lack of leadership within the movement.

This seeming paradox, too, will be a result of the decoupling of the Asian-western consensus.

Each outfit was dosed with just the right kind of reality, while still seeming light-years ahead.

A seeming exception is the fact that sometimes individuals can, through the exertion of their influence and prestige, actually change the way we speak about things.

But in recent years, another text has been the subject of intense scrutiny inside the Company and out: 865 characters of seeming gibberish, punched out of half-inch-thick copper in a courtyard.

One can certainly relate to his seeming elation.

The seeming circular reference - where t extends something parameterized by t - is not really circular at all.

The teen years are often fraught with door-slamming, eye-rolling and seeming insensitivity, even by kids who behaved kindly before.

Meanwhile, the new government should avoid seeming vengeful.

As with office space, the number of your employees is a choice between seeming impressive, and being impressive.

The song itself is incredible, with the mood of it seeming to mirror the ascent of a soul to heaven after death, something which one of the band once initially stated.

They conversed in low tones and moved about restlessly, seeming uncertain as to what was expected of them.

The explanation of this seeming paradox is that wishful thinking has trumped pro-market ideology.

To sort out this seeming discrepancy, Elizabeth Dumont of the University of Massachusetts Amherst studied the skulls and limb bones of song birds, rodents and bats.

I continue to wear it, seeming to sense her presence in the fabric.