The phrase "apparently be done" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The task can apparently be done with minimal effort."
Alternatives: "seem to be achievable" or "reportedly can be completed".
But the really heavy lifting will apparently be done by the rotters who are avoiding paying much of anything at the moment – such as Amazon, Starbucks and, erm, Vodafone (which is spitting tacks about being accused of ducking tax and issued an angry statement).
All this can apparently be done over an IP network, never touching the public switched telephone network (PSTN).
But from any given entity, abstraction may apparently be done in a variety of ways even if we are careful to do so in ways that ensure mutual exclusivity and exhaustiveness.
Update: We also hear that another LinkedIn employee is joining Twitter: Taylor Singletary, a LinkedIn evangelist and product manager will apparently be doing API evangelism at Twitter, we hear.
Walking apparently was done partly on the toes (semidigitigrade), with the metatarsus held well off the ground.
"I know part of Christian faith is forgiveness but another part of Christian faith is calling people to be their best selves... whether that justifies what has apparently been done is open to profound questions".
Not only had the drawing apparently been done with left-handed strokes; the artist, like Leonardo, had relied on the palm of his hand as a way of softening the shading.
And for years, the BBC has apparently been doing "ongoing work" to fix it.
But for people to report rumours in the way that some people apparently are doing online is extremely dangerous from a legal point of view.
She has a "time out" box where she drags her victims — er, dates — to explain some "Blind Date" basics, one of which apparently is, Don't call her a clown.
