Sentence examples for apparent by now from inspiring English sources

It should be apparent by now that Gandolfini has no intention of basking in past glories.

Even in the unlikely event that the tragic death was related to the vaccine, you can be reassured that any similar reaction would be apparent by now.

But it is quite apparent by now that his baseball career cannot solve his addiction or any of his other trouble.

It should be apparent by now that a producer can make a movie good but only a director can make a movie great.

While it should have become apparent by now that only the Islamic world can sort out its own complex tribal and religious frictions, there are those who think that violence of our own manufacture is the solution to every foreign policy problem.

As the German intention to encircle the Supreme Command in a small area around Drvar with approaching units, and then destroy it with land forces had become apparent by now, serious reorganisation of Partisan dispositions was now required.

It should by now be apparent that Pettitte is a skilled survivor — of a relationship with the earth-scorching Clemens, of various injuries and of George Steinbrenner's machinations to make him disappear when the still-meddling Boss was convinced Pettitte's best days were behind him.

From these it became apparent that, in addition to the by now almost 'classical' blockers of kinases, inhibitors of protein - protein interactions are beginning to make their way towards the center stage.

It should be apparent to everyone by now that the Popeyes who blew past Maris and Ruth and Aaron were far from the only major leaguers spiking their spinach.

This is his fifth film and it's by now apparent that his great flaw as a director is what makes him interesting as a movie star: he disdains conflict as a means of generating drama.

Roth is no different from Saul Bellow, whose shallow portrayals of women display the condition of a man who is a product of his times, but it has by now become apparent to many of Roth's ardent admirers, both male and female (and I am a big cheerleader in the latter group), that there is in him a dark distaste for women, a repugnance that can only be described by the word misogyny.