It may seem odd.

This may seem surprising.

This might appear surprising.

And the answer is rather strange.

The comparison may seem over the top.

It may seem odd.

It may seem strange.

Now this might sound like a fanciful tale.

This may sound like an exaggeration.

My explanation may sound strange.

This is hardly surprising.

This may seem to be the most stable solution.

This vision of the world may seem idealistic.

This real life story sounds like a favorite children's book.

The conclusion may seem trivial Esperanto exists.

For some, this approach will seem overly modest.

Yes, it may seem like no big deal to some.

It may sound strange, but it is true.

They are not as many as one might think.

It will be similarly tempting elsewhere.

But to imprison corrupt managers, regulators and politicians is an essential element of a functioning and respected capitalism.

That may seem an extreme solution for Western democracies.

At first sight, that looks like a hard task.

This may seem to portend an ever deepening bilateral relationship.

For the developed countries, this may seem like old news.

I thought you might find this interesting.

I thought you might find this interesting.

It might sound like I'm complaining, but I'm not.

Boredom can sound an awful lot like depression.

A Frenchman, for instance, might find it hard to laugh at a Russian joke.

Tom and Mary aren't as smart as they seem.

Indeed, it might appear disproportionate to give higher priority to encouraging overtime than to stimulating employment.

Recently, even President Bush seems to have woken up.

The problem is not as simple as it might seem at first sight.

We have more in common than can be seen at first sight.

It may seem simple, but it's not.

This would seem like the height of cynicism, which of course it is.

Given Russia s economic fundamentals, Putin s diminished popularity might appear surprising.

Our peoples have more in common than can be seen at first sight.

From the outside looking in it seems almost perverse that Irish voters might reject the Lisbon Treaty. After all Ireland has benefited more than other state from the European integration process, garnering almost 60billion in EU subsidies during 35 years of membership.

This agenda might seem selfish, though understandable from the point of view of an oil billionaire.

On the surface, China has opened up quite a lead on India.

For it may seem impossible to combine objectivity with the recognition of fundamental conceptual differences between cultures.

This may also be surprising because the Neanderthals were never in China.

From the outside looking in it seems almost perverse that Irish voters might reject the Lisbon Treaty.