Sentence examples for apparent ready from inspiring English sources

And his longtime aide, Ron Klain, has composed a memo on two "paths for positioning Biden in the 2016 race: either as a progressive alternative to Clinton or as an heir apparent, ready to pounce if she decides not to run".

Scott Brosius will be in the last year of a three-year deal this summer, and the Yankees do not have an heir apparent ready in the minors; they may attempt to reacquire third baseman Drew Henson, the University of Michigan quarterback, in a deal with Cincinnati.

Accordingly, what follows is a proposition for a design strategy for the southwest of Australia, situated within the Southwest Australian Floristic Region SWAFRR) − an apparent ready canvas for novel ecosystems and systems renewal in urban areas.

Rand Paul is heir-apparent, ready to take over leadership of the libertarian wing of the Republican party from his father.

The pendulum of power always needs somewhere to swing in a democracy, and the major party out of power is always, even on its apparent deathbed, ready to reach out its trembling hands and catch it.

It also has no readily apparent new platform ready to take it down.

Since then it appears that Protein World has shifted its focus to the far more unregulated arena of Instagram, where similar "are you beach body ready" apparent adverts regularly pop up.

However, over the past years it has become increasingly acknowledged that LBP is a recurring condition, an episodic disease [ 3], rather to be likened to asthma; not always apparent but always ready to appear.

On my various plane rides to and from El Paso, Texas, from where I cross into the murder capital of the world, and in the responses I've gotten to my blog posts, public speeches and media appearances, it's apparent that we're ready to watch - and have already started watching - the world's next genocide take place.

While not all of these cases have directly furthered spy-trading efforts, it's not a stretch to think that foreign governments will more readily crack down on academics and researchers after seeing the apparent upside of having ready-made trade bait at their disposal.

Many empirical legal studies use data on plaintiffs' rate of success, because of those data's ready availability and apparent import.