Sentence examples for apparently invented from inspiring English sources

The Russians have apparently invented an anti-missile something.

It was apparently invented by George Frideric Handel's trumpeter John Shore shortly before Shore's death in 1752.

Cristofori apparently invented the piano about 1709, and, according to contemporary sources, four of his pianos existed in 1711.

Apparently invented by Malaysians, blowguns were Pre-Columbian in both hemispheres; whether their occurrence in the New World represents reinvention or introduction remains uncertain.

When I took up my post in 2004 its mission statement, apparently invented by Mark Thompson, included the phrase "Make trouble".

When someone writes the history of greed, chapter one will be devoted to Margaret Thatcher, for, notwithstanding Balzac, she apparently invented it in about 1980.

In fact, this lineup released just one album before Donaghy's departure was airily dismissed with the usual cliches: artistic differences, personality clashes, two group members apparently inventing a brand new language just so they could slag off the other without having to leave the room.

USA Today, the nation's largest-circulation newspaper, said Mr. Kelley had engaged in his deceptions around the globe, apparently inventing such accounts as his face-to-face encounter with a suicide bomber in Jerusalem, his participation in a high-speed hunt in 2003 for Osama bin Laden and his witnessing the departure of six refugees from Cuba who, he claimed, later drowned.

Jean-Pierre Jeunet's adaptation of Reif Larsen's book The Selected Works of TS Spivet takes gleeful visual pleasure in the tale of a young genius from Montana who runs away to Washington to receive a Smithsonian Institute award after apparently inventing a perpetual motion machine.

Apparently Armenia invented apricots (its scientific name is even prunus armeniaca).

"Well frak, apparently we invented majority rule, but I don't remember it, so frak that!" Saul votes against joining Team Cylon.