Sentence examples for apparently at odds with from inspiring English sources
But sounding scatty – or apparently at odds with everything we know – is no reason for burning a book or ignoring its ideas.
Bupa Home Healthcare managing director Tiffany Hall said the NHS and private companies are treated equally for VAT on home care – a claim apparently at odds with HMRC's statement.
Greenpeace played the same game at BP's get-together last month, tabling motions against the continued extraction of fossil fuels (apparently at odds with the company's promise to go "beyond petroleum") and its links with a Chinese firm now building a pipeline across Tibet.
This was apparently at odds with his obsessively heterosexual encounters that helped end his first marriage; though his obsessive willingness to discuss at length these encounters in speech and print was thought curious by some women, who regarded him as misogynistic.
Mr Duisenberg insisted on June 5th that there were no forecasts indicating any deflation risks—apparently at odds with a recent study from the International Monetary Fund which reckoned there was a high risk of deflation in Germany and a moderate risk in some other euro-area economies.
Indeed, the serendipitous nature of creativity is apparently at odds with calculative rationality.
She had been dating Coleman and had apparently been at odds with her father.
Our findings are apparently at odds, however, with a previous report of exclusively ipsilateral mouse LGN neurons [ 13].
And that apparently puts them at odds with a large number of the people they represent.
This apparently puts the Home Office at odds with United Nations guidelines on refugees, which specify that LGBT people should not be required to change or conceal their identity to avoid persecution, said Paul Twocock, director of campaigns, policy and research at Stonewall.
Although apparently at odds, these observations may be explained by earlier research which has characterized comorbidities among patients with diabetes as concordant, discordant, or dominant.
