Meanings of seem genuinely in English

Most correspondents seem genuinely to wonder why this is so.

Days which seem genuinely good- good all the way through-are rare enough anyway, he thought.

On the soccer pitch, the Tibetan youth assiduously avoid discussing politics and seem genuinely disinterested.

He would always seem genuinely in love.

But people seem genuinely excited about this.

But he does seem genuinely apprehensive.

Authorities, he said, " seem genuinely concerned" at suggestions that the system would have an all-pervasive enforcement network.

Friends describe him as a mild-mannered pot-smoker, and seem genuinely shocked that he could have been involved in violence.

Everyone at Amazon likes to say that paper is great technology, and they seem genuinely uninterested in rendering paper obsolete.

They seem genuinely happy to see us, and you'll find no more honest reception than the reception of little kids.

Some seem genuinely fascinated, others are bemused -and a considerable percentage don't even try to hide the fact that they're appalled.

The book ends with recommended book lists-evenvarious "advice" columns (which I had totally forgotten, but which still seem genuinely useful).

The winners of that rat race seem genuinely baffled by such charges, since, of course, their conventional, fashionable opinions have never been stifled.

Back in the mid-2000s, The OC dared to make being part of an absolutely minted family seem genuinely aspirational, emotionally as well as materially.

But speaking via telephone last week from Boston he seems genuinely agitated.

Sadiq stammered.-Shenever does that, he said, seeming genuinely puzzled.-I'mso sorry.