Sentence examples for apparently much of from inspiring English sources

But apparently much of his advice went unheeded.

Perhaps more damaging, though, was that in June, Gemstar lost the major patent case upon which it had pinned its hopes and, apparently, much of its financial statements.

Apparently much of the debate centers on Lil' B's "F*ck KD (Kevin Durant Diss)" a song that some have interpreted as being somewhat critical of Durant.

Mike's baseball team, and apparently much of his school, Ridgedale High, is run by Coach Cody, a mysterious former Army Ranger hired as dean of discipline because "there had been gang violence and drug dealing in nearby New Jersey towns.

In 2005, he conducted a trial in which Paxil did slightly better than psychotherapy and significantly better than a placebo — but apparently much of the drug response occurred in sicker patients.

Waksal isn't, apparently, much of a novel reader, though he has included Goethe's "Die Leiden des Jungen Werthers," in German, and, less ambitiously, Dan Brown's best-seller "The Da Vinci Code".

Mark Twain's autobiography — Volume 1 — released in mid-November, is an enormous hit, apparently much to the surprise of its publisher, the University of California Press.

Galileo demonstrated that the set of counting numbers could be put in a one-to-one correspondence with the apparently much smaller set of their squares.

The electrochemical impedance of Au/PDDA-G was apparently much greater than that of the PtAu/PDDA-G, both being with PDDA-modified graphene sheets as support.

Nevertheless, since the growth of E. coli L-forms is apparently much slower than that of B. subtilis, we wondered whether this was again due to oxidative damage.

In Fig. 6, we can see that the wheel rail lateral force and wheel rail wear power of the side-frame cross-bracing bogie are apparently much higher than those of the sub-frame radial bogie.