Sentence examples for apparently apply from inspiring English sources

(The purgative ethos of the retreat does not, apparently, apply to her archives).

When 255,000 members of the so-called "Christian community" signed a petition to prevent the building of a large mosque in Abbey Mills, east London, they sent a grim message to the Muslim world: western freedom of worship did not, apparently, apply to Islam.

The syntactic rules governing sentence formation and the semantic rules governing the assignment of meanings to sentences and phrases are immensely complicated, yet language users apparently apply them hundreds or thousands of times a day, quite effortlessly and unconsciously.

Given the mix of vague guidance and expansive aims — to apparently apply the same and/or similar measures to tackle issues as different as terrorist propaganda and copyrighted material — the guidelines have unsurprisingly drawn swift criticism.

The "gamification" concept goes something like this: Take an existing set of activities – say banking, or exercise, or rote schoolwork (the more mundane the better, apparently) – apply a set of "game rewards" in the form of points (or leveling, or badges), and as if by magic the world will become more fun, workers more efficient, and learning more effective.

That apparently applies to publicity, too.

As with Mr Chico, the mayor apparently applied pressure.

His reintegration apparently applies only to his colleagues and not to the media of any hue.

This sense of autonomy and satisfaction apparently applies to buying your Kim K. character a new Lanvin dress.

As the economist Bruce Bartlett has noted, that 79percentt rate apparently applied to only one person in the entire country, John D. Rockefeller.

This term was apparently applied by the Egyptians to other peoples or social groups who were of foreign origin.