Sentence examples for apparently fictional from inspiring English sources

Rantic Marketing doesn't actually seem to exist though, as a glance at its hollow Twitter account and apparently fictional CEO, "Brad Cockingham", will tell you.

One of the finest stories in "Sepharad," apparently fictional, tells of a young officer who had joined Spain's Blue Division fighting with the Germans against the Russians.

Ms. Snow's other selection, Alice Hope, seems a little tamer — although Ms. Hope's Web site thanks "supporters" like the apparently fictional Institute of Aesthetics = Magnetism and WD-40 XXX.

Both the persecution of Galileo by the 17th-century church and the more recent (apparently fictional) practice of murdering priests in popular tourist locations in the name of reason are roundly condemned.

Nothing could have been more apt for Antrim's reading of his humorous, heavily Oedipal, pseudo-autobiographical, apparently fictional cathexis-in-progress, entitled "Must I Now Read All of Wittgenstein?" At the sound of the title, a tremor of nervous laughter went through the room.

The sagas state that Harald was arrested for defrauding the emperor of his treasure, as well as for requesting marriage with an apparently fictional niece or granddaughter of Zoe, called Maria (his suit supposedly being turned down by the empress because she wanted to marry Harald herself).

In "Who Asked You?" — and yes, the title is alarmingly accusatory — the apparently altogether fictional Betty Jean is a family matriarch who works room service at a hotel.

It's still a bit of a mystery why Baron Cohen ever got the chance to make a follow-up, but he wisely went back to the format that had proved itself time and again on TV: set up an apparently clueless fictional character, and send him in to encounter real-life types and get them to make idiots of themselves.

Warning first of socialism, Chuck repeated the most common anti-Obama talking points and demonstrated that even more than a decade after Walker's season finale, he apparently take the fictional title of "Texas Ranger" too seriously.

(Others, however, were apparently disappointed at its fictional nature, heading inside to rummage through the red-satin corsets.

In an episode apparently written by the fictional author Richter, a character pleads with the writer to spare her from terminal cancer.