Príklady seemingly

• How can we explain the seemingly counter-intuitive finding that we sometimes find more economic voting when governments would appear to have less 'clarity of responsibility'?

• Seemingly, approaches to and experiences of employment and care across the generations had not changed as much as might have been anticipated.

• Hence, it is suggested that juveniles fed further offshore than did larvae, so competition for food is seemingly alleviated by space budgeting.

• Where the seemingly archaic hay cart dominates the foreground, the painting's mid section depicts a synthesis of urban and pre-urban forms.

• One is to trace their genesis in a shared context, to give a historical account that is rich enough to encompass seemingly diverse cultural manifestations.

• I argue that these seemingly contradictory arguments are in fact consistent with mainstream theory in the statistical literature.

• At the heart of my exploration is this seemingly simple question: what constitutes a ' good' rock autobiography?

• Even seemingly encompassing unions (measured by density) might pursue narrow interests when union organizational structure is fragmented.

• During the gold rushes when the population suddenly increased many-fold leading to seemingly limitless demand for meat, the balance finally tipped against labour.

• Just why the junta seemingly ' pulled its punches ' forms an intriguing puzzle, one that may be fruitfully analysed at the organisational level.

• As an aesthetics both socially prescribed and seemingly subjective, fashion marks the intersection of competing ideological discourses, and thus necessarily fosters social contradiction.

• When the theory is unveiled, we are often amazed to see that these seemingly aberrant bridges do exist by themselves naturally.

• The results indicate that the diversity of life is extensive, even in this seemingly inhospitable ' ' extreme ' ' environment.

• There is, for instance, intriguing evidence that seemingly tiny procedural differences can make a large difference to behavior.

• Even (seemingly) unimportant enacted laws change the status quo policy and have greater utility than dead important bills.