Sentence examples for apparently powerful from inspiring English sources
The late, libidinous, Alan Clarke's Diaries tell you more than any academic study about the reality of politics, about the relationship between politicians and civil servants, the way individuals exploit power, and the way the apparently powerful strive to achieve within the structures and constraints in which they operate.
Apparently, powerful Democrats, like Christopher Dodd of the insurance state of Connecticut, have pressured the White House to remain mum.
Certainly the pop music scene is currently dominated by strong, unusual female artists, apparently powerful within their spheres.
It's also elegant and apparently powerful: it allows the number-crunchers to construct models apparently encompassing entire economies.
Greek vase paintings from the 7th century bc depict Scythians riding tall, apparently powerful horses with long, slender legs, implying speed; however, this breed evidently collapsed and disappeared.
Greek vase paintings from the 7th century bce depict Scythians riding apparently powerful tall horses with long slender legs, implying speed; however, this breed evidently collapsed and disappeared.
With the rise of wearables and a growing Internet of Things, more and more personal data-points can be added to such systems to power apparently more powerful predictions.
The chips are apparently pretty powerful, yet consume very little power.
"The military remains above the law, apparently too powerful for the courts to tame". Part of the problem, human rights groups say, is the lack of a witness protection program in Indonesia, something Parliament is soon to deliberate.
According to Afghan rights advocates and Western officials, word that the report was near to being officially submitted to the president apparently prompted powerful former warlords, including the first vice president, Marshal Muhammad Qasim Fahim, to demand that Mr. Karzai dismiss the commissioner responsible, Ahmad Nader Nadery.
Everyone knows that the people who live close to the new stadium will have to put up with vastly increased numbers of hollering and boozing fans, but football is now, apparently, so powerful that it can be protected against its own reality.
