Example sentences of "seem [verb] [art] [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I talked to the lady for some time and we seemed to like the same things , so I was pleased when their bid was the successful one .
2 She never seemed to wear the same fur coat twice .
3 It seemed to bear the same relationship to the country he was travelling through as Ptolemy 's view of the world to a satellite picture of the earth .
4 The paintings seemed to bear the same relation to reality as prayers to the vision of God .
5 Perhaps the only thing that kept Dauntless Javelot from perishing of dreariness and despair was the fact that no matter how long he rode through the forest , he never seemed to visit the same place twice .
6 Yet , somehow , in her secret heart , he never seemed to reach the same stature as Tyler Blacklock .
7 Moving seemed to require the same amount of breath as before , which was to say more than could be easily provided .
8 His voice seemed to fill the few inches ' space between them , bringing them even closer .
9 And the women seemed to knit the same kind of loops my mother did .
10 However , chimpanzees raised in the wild seemed to have no such difficulties , presumably because they had had plenty of opportunity to observe copulation in other chimpanzees and so had learnt how to perform it themselves .
11 When they had left , Julia wondered whether to say anything or not , but David seemed to have no such inhibitions .
12 And Selvey 's summing-up was worthy of a high court judge : very frivolous , and most them marginal , but only five of the 34 wickets were leg-before and even those were of an apparently arbitrary nature : those given seemed to have no more merit than many that were not . ’
13 Furthermore the resulting " socialist man " seemed to have the same needs as his capitalist counterpart for material goods , especially those based on energy and materially intensive technologies .
14 Indeed western European governments in general seemed to take the same view .
15 His voice only seemed to travel a few feet , then it stopped dead .
16 The unexpected development seemed to make no more sense than the feather and the note ; or , for that matter , the glass ball .
17 Football clubs and debt go hand in hand but few seem to go the same way as the hundreds of small businesses biting the dust every day .
18 Now that we have looked at Wharram Percy deserted village and seen something of the 30-year long excavations there , we should look at other studies and excavations on village sites which seem to suggest the same developments implied at Wharram Percy .
19 Most importantly , the people who will have to implement the community care reforms seem to share the same vision and , despite certain reservations , the same enthusiasm .
20 ‘ You and he seem to share the same ideas !
21 We seem to think the same way . ’
22 The laws of cause and effect , which appear to operate so consistently in the physical world , seem to have no such application in the world of metaphysics .
23 Those who most confidently claim to speak for British interests sometimes seem to have the least confidence that those interests are likely to prevail .
24 Seeing as you only like bands who seem to have the same attitudes as you , I 'm sure you will be pleased to know there is a band called Guns N' Roses who have this same attitude .
25 An early temple in Sicily had a huge terracotta Gorgon-mask in the gable-centre ; and groups of fighting animals , which seem to have the same function , adorn other early pediments .
26 Adjectives seem to need the same rule , to produce stress patterns such
27 Some of the tense/aspect distinctions of American Black English which have attracted the attention of sociolinguists seem to introduce the same problems of underlying structural non-identity as the Irish English perfect — an example is perfective done , illustrated by 19–21 .
28 In fact , you can just get on and off them a few times and they never seem to register the same thing twice !
29 Interestingly , Eysenck ( 1977 ) seems to encounter the same kind of problem .
30 Over the last five years , Martin Millar has stood alone as the one London novelist who seems to inhabit the same city as the rest of us .
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