Sentence examples for apparently far more from inspiring English sources

The land is a riddle to be unfolded — a project at which our prehistoric ancestors were apparently far more adept than we are.

Similarly, what the gender-identifying algorithm picks up on is that women are apparently far more likely than men to use personal pronouns -- "I," "you" and "she" especially.

ABC, according to people familiar with the discussions, has agreed to pay her more than $600,000 a year -- more than double her current salary, and, apparently, far more than NBC, owned by General Electric would be willing to pay.

KANYE WEST, the infamously self-assured singer who stated to The Associated Press last month that he "will go down as the voice of this generation," is apparently far more humble when it comes to fashion.

While there have been reports of forced nakedness at detention facilities in Afghanistan and at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, the practice was apparently far more aggressive at Abu Ghraib, according to interviews, reports from human rights groups and sworn statements from detainees and soldiers.

These machines, which are similar to the Surface, are apparently far more popular for Dell customers.

But Mr. Wang, these people said, also apparently revealed far more: an unprecedented trove of knowledge on the leadership struggle.

But another witness who apparently had far more knowledge of the best way to handle such wounds insisted that no one touch it.

Further investigation revealed that Mayfield had married an Egyptian immigrant and converted to Islam — information the authorities apparently found far more compelling than the fact that he had never been to Spain.

Most of the response has apparently been far more positive than the Colorado newspaper's, but the strip's creator, Garry Trudeau, is lucky that he works with ink rather than film.

Learning more about the loners could help solve the decades-old puzzle of why some galaxies apparently possess far more clusters than expected for their size; these orphans could be adding to the count, West notes.