Sentence examples for apparent promotion from inspiring English sources
His apparent promotion does not preclude the Mets from acquiring another starting pitcher, but no one in the organization seems to believe Johnson will be that pitcher.
But while some of those film-makers have enjoyed apparent promotion into the first grade of premieres, the converse appeared to have happened to Apichatpong Weerasethakul, whose ghost tragedy Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives took the top prize in 2010 but is a special screening this year.
Ælfhelm's apparent promotion in 994 is thought by some historians, for instance Richard Fletcher, to have been due to the Scandinavian attack on Northumbria in 993.
Participants also seemed a little wary of an apparent promotion of formula in the hospitals, as commented on at length by one participant who spoke through her own as well as shared experience.
He singles out the youth justice board for its "apparent active promotion" until 2007 of restraint techniques which were subsequently banned.
Patel actually became CEO back in July, but the company has been relatively quiet about it (though I guess the promotion was apparent to anyone who looked at his LinkedIn page).
The apparent effect of alkali promotion is to facilitate the loss of surface oxygen species which are important in the activation of alkanes and the complete oxidation of intermediate species.
Evidence on the efficacy of computer-tailored education is now also apparent for physical activity promotion.
The data show that the size and negative charge of an active-site glutamate (E287, Figure 1) contribute variously to 1) apparent substrate affinity, 2) promotion of rapid Co C bond homolysis, 3) control of the reactivity of both the 5′-deoxyadenosyl and cob II)alamin radicals, 4) the kinetics of the rate-limiting steps.
Little economizing was apparent when it came to promotion.
He doesn't get very far, though we find out that dead Delaney got a promotion for no apparent reason – as does McGovern, later in the episode, going from reporter to city editor with frankly ludicrous perks, given these difficult times.
