Sentence examples for apparently expressing from inspiring English sources

Mr Jackson also took delivery of a letter from Mr Milosevic to Mr Clinton apparently expressing his willingness to negotiate.

Everything is so uncertain that even the result of the referendum, apparently expressing the will of the people, seems to have made it less clear what will happen next.

Iker Casillas is also seen speaking with the 24-year-old and, according to the Spanish lip-readers, after hearing about the debacle, he replies 'Madre Mias, Madre Mias' - apparently expressing his dismay at De Gea's situation.

The director trails such a long and rich history (on cinema, TV and stage) that it's unlikely we'll be stuck for conversation, although in recent weeks Leigh has been in the news for cancelling a scheduled trip to Israel, for reportedly labelling a lot of actors "thick", and for apparently expressing a belief in crop circles.

Apparently, expressing anti-Muslim hatred is legitimate, but characterizing such sentiments negatively, using words like "bias," is just elitist, or an example of unwarranted "high dudgeon".

So when Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) said during his fake filibuster last week that the Affordable Care Act poses the same sort of threat to America that Nazi Germany posed to Europe, he was apparently expressing his misgivings about fascist dictatorships.

In this study, the genes of NOD1 and NOD2 were apparently expressed in hUCB-MSCs, although expression levels were relatively weaker than those of TLR2 and TLR4.

Luke Stice's transgression was that he had apparently "expressed doubts about Yahweh".

His garbled philosophy of signs, and the accelerated interconnectedness of it all, apparently express the movie's philosophy, too.

A few institutions have apparently expressed interest in acquiring and preserving a representative chunk of Moorman's estate.

The Indian government is publicly in denial, though the army's senior signals officer has apparently expressed some concerns.