Sentence examples for apparently establish from inspiring English sources

The ants apparently establish beachheads in areas disturbed by human activity and then invade neighboring undisturbed areas.

When C. aurimucosum is equipped with appropriate protection mechanisms against the vaginal hydrogen peroxide produced by acidophilic lactobacilli, it can apparently establish in the vagina and cervix [ 11- 13] and probably ascend to the amniotic cavity and the fetus.

Eventually they part ways, superiority apparently established without flying feathers.

The earl of Essex is known to have had a company of interlude players in 1468; the first royal company was apparently established in 1493.

Having apparently established that what made her cry was realising that she was going to have to go to a normal hospital with the kind of grasping hoi polloi that buy her records (as opposed, presumably, to a special pop stars' hospital filled with people as selfless as she is) the interview moves on.

Apparently, established disliked technologies such as nuclear are favored against new-to-build disliked technologies such as CCS.

The combination of these metals apparently establishes a delicate balance between the ability of a surface to oxidize adsorbed species and to promote the C C bond breaking.

The DeepMind ethics research unit is in addition to an internal ethics board apparently established by DeepMind at the point of the Google acquisition because of the founders' own concerns about corporate power getting its hands on powerful AI.

Then, having apparently established that the strongest defensible transcendental claims concern merely how things must appear to us or what we must believe, the second stage of Stroud's argument is that in order to bridge the gap that this has opened up, and to get to a conclusion about how things actually are, one must opt either for verificationism or idealism.

There were strict curfews and other social norms set by the college, apparently established as a means of letting us know what to break.

The $15 trillion of what is increasingly called the silver or longevity economy is not only huge, but eclipses the apparently established focus on Millennials and younger consumers.