Sentence examples for apparently to learn from inspiring English sources

It costs $29.99 and is meant for children 3 to 7 years old, just the right ages, apparently, to learn about undaunted pessimism.

The historian Suetonius records that the Emperor Caligula (A.D. 37 to 41) visited Clitumnus "and its sacred grove," apparently to learn the future from an oracle; if so, it probably wasn't revealed to him then that he would soon be assassinated by a commander of his own bodyguards, the Praetorians.

The animals apparently had to learn to pay attention to that part of their environment where the objects were placed.

Despite a warning from the writer Gore Vidal – who was apparently horrified to learn that 'Dr Feelgood' was treating JFK – the First Lady is said to have started receiving the injections herself.

In some cases, those who argue for this high-risk path have failed to manage risks in the past, had to be bailed out by the government, and apparently failed to learn from that experience.

At the Institute for Government three former secretaries – Conservative Stephen Dorrell and Labour's Alan Milburn and Patricia Hewitt – shared their wisdom alongside incumbent Jeremy Hunt, who was apparently keen to learn from the wise words of his predecessors.

Kushner — whose knowledge of government is so minimal that he was apparently surprised to learn that the Obama staffers in the White House wouldn't be staying on to serve President Trump — is shaping up as perhaps his father-in-law's closest adviser.

The all-timer was last week's most-valuable-player ceremony when ESPNews anchor David Lloyd was apparently surprised to learn Bryant actually knew his teammates.

One of the culprits apparently was "exploring to learn," Bellovin recalls, while the other seemed to have "more malicious intent". So he hired one and sent the other to the dean.

Apparently he wanted to learn the assorted instruments he plays on it well enough to be comfortable recording himself, and had to build up the arrangements as his capabilities increased.

This is a lesson Dana Milbank of the Washington Post apparently has yet to learn.