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Example sentences for "what appears"

  • What appears to be lifeless is in reality like a pond full of fishes, like a drop of water full of infusoria.

  • The aim of science is therefore, to discover the dynamic unity which makes a whole of what appears to be a mere mass of accidentally connected circumstances.

  • What appears externally as an organ of sense appears ideally as a conscious representative state which we call "sensation.

  • What appears to be an unbored axe of this kind is in the Powysland Museum.

  • In the Greenwell Collection is what appears to be a fragment of a chisel, still about 4 inches long, found at Northdale, Bridlington.

  • Its greatest expansion is, however, at what appears to have been intended for the cutting edge, so that at this end its outline much resembles that of one of the Scandinavian forms.

  • The symbolical surroundings of the downward ray are in striking contrast to its opposite, the upward ray, which reaches to the 13 Acatl sign and points to what appears to be the place of origin or birth of the twin serpents.

  • The youth wears a singular head-dress, or diadem, consisting of what appears to be an eye with conventionally drawn upper lid, surmounted by three pointed rays, behind which some long wavy feathers are visible.

  • What appears to me to contain the most convincing proof of the identity of Amen-Ra with Polaris is 11, pl.

  • Outside of the plate is what appears to be an attempt to explain more clearly the relative positions of the group of five stars to the oval plate (fig.

  • As he is very desirous of doing justice to Protagoras, he insists on citing his own words,--'What appears to each man is to him.

  • And I challenge you, either to show that his perceptions are not individual, or that if they are, what appears to him is not what is.

  • What appears from Vâtsyâyana's statement in Nyâya sûtra I.

  • What appears as self is but the bundle of ideas, emotions, and active tendencies manifesting at any particular moment.

  • The site of the garden is a very uneven surface, and the paths go upward and downward, and ascend, at their ultimate point, to a base of what appears to be a fortress, commanding the city.

  • Above the helmet is what appears to be part of a horse's tail.

  • Artemis stands with the right arm on her right thigh, and leaning on what appears to be a torch.

  • On the right is another male figure standing, with folded hands, and beyond is what appears to be an altar.

  • The brain lies in what appears to be the neck; that which one would naturally suppose to be the head being nothing but the heavy jaw bones, and mass of bone in which the tusks are set.

  • The visitor is deposited at the door of what appears to be a sort of tavern or place of refreshment, through which, threading one’s way among tables, entrance is had to the excavations.

  • Slate is unknown, though sometimes roofs are covered with what appears to be lead or zinc, imparting a little variety.

  • Part of the way is flanked by what appears to be barren desert land, possibly occasioned by the ground being high and level, so that it is not watered by rivers.

  • What appears to us gives an idea of space and time.

  • Which points up on what appears to be an indentation, I ask you if you--when was the first time, if at all, that you observed that indentation?

  • I think it is quite plain from looking at both of the pictures that there appears on the rifle, what appears to be a rifle in the left hand of Lee Harvey Oswald, a telescopic sight.

  • So that which appears to be a copy is an original and that which follows, what appears to be original, is an actual carbon copy of the letter you actually sent to Mrs. Blanchard?

  • What appears to the uplifted mind justice, is arrogance.

  • It is an obvious explanation of what appears a perplexing agreement, that the enumeration may have occupied nine months.

  • But under the pressure of what appears to be necessity, plausible arguments and pretexts gain ground.

  • In the case of "Knowth" there is less dubiety; as what appears to be the entrance to its interior is known to Irish archaeologists.

  • Neither this figure, nor those of Barbarossa's dwarfs, need be regarded as absolutely correct; but in both we see that the popular memory is wonderfully faithful to what appears to be the actual truth.

  • What appears to be a popular tradition relating to the time when the territory of the mound-dwelling Pechts was beginning to be invaded and settled by colonists of another race, is furnished us by Sir Walter Scott.

  • Kitto goes on to say, "We yield our judgment to what appears to us the force of these arguments as to the meaning of Scripture;" and we find Dr.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what appears" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    what are; what are you going; what authority; what came; what comes; what concerns; what difference; what does; what dost; what exists; what has brought thee; what have you done; what have you got; what matter; what occurred; what power; what proportion; what religion; what respects; what right; what say; what signifies; what use; what word; what would you have; whatsoever thou