Sentence examples for all patently from inspiring English sources

The internet, as we are all patently aware by this point, is awash with some incredible nonsense.

The Court's conclusions that the proviso is not viewpoint based, that it is not a regulation, and that the N.E.A. may permissibly engage in viewpoint-based discrimination, are all patently mistaken.

Frantic assertions that Hillary Clinton was "of Satan," that President Barack Obama was a Muslim acting covertly for an Islamic state, that the Bible's mandate to love one's neighbor meant to love one's American neighbor — all patently false — show the desperation for some sort of religious justification for their political views.

Update: CEO Travis Kalanick said that the three demonstrator statements I asked about (the promise of health care, the 500 drivers dismissed, and the demonstrations in multiple cities) "are all patently false, not even close to true, literally more than an order of magnitude off on the numbers and there were no other demonstrations in any other cities".

Yet with all these patently thrillerish elements in play, Morrow chooses to tell his story in a style that deliberately, and perversely, attenuates the suspense.

One veers back and forth from malevolent delight at one of Mr. Coover's word-rich, comical, satirical passages to impatience, even tedium, at exactly the absence of what one of his characters calls "all those patently false assumptions we used to cling to about time and memory".

Between clattering cloudbursts the children emerged to warm me with tea and all-important (patently mother-scripted) words of reverence; Birna leapt deftly ashore to ratchet up the lift bridges; with a nonchalant hand on the tiller, I nodded serenely at the valley-spanning rainbows and exchanged how-dos with fellow boatmen.

As I said in our chat room, to think that our dumb planet, our dumb blue rock, is the end-all, be-all of Life is patently absurd; we still get excited over multi-touch for Pete's sake.

As Ronson makes patently clear, all these people's punishments by far outweighed the gravity of their so-called crimes.

In this new cultural convention, being really excited all the time is patently inauthentic, not least because we know that peak moments of emotion are by their nature occasional.

The notion that this event was somehow unforeseeable and unpreventable is therefore patently absurd: all that needed to occur was an effective security screening and detention of these individuals, so they could never have reached an airplane.