Sentence examples for apparently cozy from inspiring English sources

The Rockwell small-town rocking chair, the old-fashioned house with the welcome mat, the genial family doctor, the grandfather clock: there they are, depicted in all their lifelike, apparently cozy detail.

Admirably rendered in English by Oz's longtime translator, Nicholas de Lange, these linked stories prove achingly melancholy, a cumulative vision of anomie and isolation in an apparently cozy Israeli village.

"Since 2011, a seemingly endless proliferation of urban rebellions, sparked by a variety of conditions and unfolding against the backdrop of very different historical and geographical contexts, has profoundly disturbed the apparently cozy neoliberal status quo and disquieted various economic and political elites.

Environmental groups in particular have taken this tack, pointing to recently released emails that show an apparently cozy relationship between officials at State and representatives of TransCanada.

Darling's ruling, which recommends that Edison pay penalties as high as $34 million, sparked new questions about the San Onofre cost settlement as well as the apparently cozy relationship between the commission and the companies it regulates.

Several Western businessmen, apparently eager to cozy up to Beijing, lobbied President Trump to accede to China's demands, according to people familiar with the talks.

In the extraordinary third season of the show -- when it hit peaks that the writers are still struggling to equal -- Carrie, deluding herself that she'd finally recovered from her painful break-up with the man known, for his wealth and status, as Mr. Big (Chris Noth), developed a cozy, apparently satisfying romance with a furniture designer named Aidan (John Corbett).

Well, apparently, she's cozy enough with the K Street set to let them produce post-debate spin for her as well.

Now, Susan B. Anthony List is cozying up to him apparently mollified that his anti-choice policies pass their muster," Hogue said in a statement to HuffPost.

The first play, "Rosalind," features a dowdy middle-aged woman (Rachel Botchan) cheerfully enjoying her dowdiness and middle age in a cozy cottage by the sea, having apparently shucked her corset and shorn her vanity long ago.

But this cozy picture, which includes cultural exchange and also apparently intermating, may not apply to the spread of farming everywhere, other researchers caution.