Sentence examples for apparently preserved from inspiring English sources

Temüjin and his family apparently preserved a considerable fund of prestige as members of the royal Borjigin clan, in spite of their rejection by it.

The Washington Post this week reported that Iraq had apparently preserved its ability to produce missiles, biological agents and other illicit weapons through the decade-long period of international sanctions after the Persian Gulf war, but that their development had apparently been limited to the planning stage.

Here we encounter "authenticity" and "tradition" apparently preserved without the intervention of national policies or programmes, in contrast to the cases met in Sweden, Italy and Greece.

The apparently preserved arousability among SM patients might in fact be sign of high resistance towards daytime load consistent with the idea that SM patients do not reach their overload limit before night-time.

It turned out that the two objects were chemically different, but both rocks, which were apparently preserved intact by the glaciers that once covered Britain, could provide important information about the region's ice age history and the nature of its inanimate visitors from space, Pillinger says.

In addition, neuronal morphology was apparently preserved in the remaining neurons of the MPTP group, despite the remarkable apoptosis inflicted by MPTP [28], [29].

The site was subsequently acquired by Henderson, which has retained McAslan and come back with a proposal that will apparently "preserve the historic identity of the market buildings through the retention, restoration and reuse of the most significant parts of the historic buildings".

The treatment apparently preserves morphological and biochemical integrity of the dissociated germ cells (12,13) which were purified by sedimentation based on their size.

These angles have apparently been preserved and incorporated into Mr. Calatrava's design, which sits obliquely on the block.

There are shells, leaves, worms and insects, apparently perfectly preserved, along with complete reptiles and birds, with skin, feathers and beaks intact.

Some of my own favorite London performances were apparently never preserved on video: his impetuously virile Mandryka from Strauss's "Arabella" and the mesmerizing "Flying Dutchman" scenes with Leonie Rysanek, a partnership that electrified Bayreuth and the Met during the 1960s.