Sentence examples for apparently altered from inspiring English sources
The disease apparently altered circuits in their brains, changing the connections between the front and back parts and resulting in a torrent of creativity.
Lulz Security, or LulzSec, then apparently altered the Web site of The Sun, another Murdoch newspaper, so that it sent site visitors to the fake article.
By various questionable means she secured affidavits from a number of prominent persons, and apparently altered many of the documents to strengthen their positions.
After posting the fake article, LulzSec apparently altered the Web site of The Sun, another Murdoch paper, so that it sent site visitors to the article.
Revolymer was born out of research from the University of Bristol, which apparently altered the stickiness of regular gum by changing its water-repellent qualities.
In the case of the Circulation paper, which reported a surprisingly high turnover rate for muscle cells in the adult heart, Leri and Anversa say that Kajstura apparently altered, without their knowledge, data from mass spectrometry experiments performed at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) in California.
This anticrime stance does not, apparently, alter his taste in entertainment.
"For the very first time in humans with this disease you can apparently alter the clinical course with something that's relatively nontoxic," said Dr. Robert Goldstein, chief scientific officer of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, which sponsored the study with the National Institutes of Health.
ALS-causing SOD1 mutations apparently alter this pathway by increasing exposure of buried epitopes in misfolded species populated at endpoint.
The data suggest that TG2 treatment of collagen increases matrix mechanical stiffness, which apparently alters the contractile and proliferative response of vSMC.
Some "modestly" hypofractionated schemes have been proposed and used, without apparently altering the efficacy/toxicity ratio, but these results have been seriously questioned.
