Sentence examples for apparently too small from inspiring English sources
Changes in forest landscape structure over large areas were apparently too small to cause significant negative impacts on bird diversity.
Imams, Bukharians, Reaganites: the variety is in some ways a testament to Bloomberg's broad appeal, and no constituency is apparently too small for doubling or even tripling up.
Ms. Cartault d'Olive had sent hand-drawn directions from Biarritz to the house in a hamlet called Siest (apparently too small to appear on the map).
While the normal matter in the Milky Way is large enough to produce hundreds of billions of bright stars, however, the normal matter in dark matter-dominated galaxies is apparently too small to produce enough stars to be visible over large distances.
To then claim a referee from a country such as Sweden (apparently too small and unimportant to provide an official for such a key game) should not have taken charge was bizarre and bad enough even before Pellegrini suggested Eriksson was making amends for not giving Barcelona a penalty in the 2012 quarter-final against AC Milan in the San Siro.
Since this was not observed, the extent in increase in VWF levels in our model is apparently too small to influence complex formation so that FVIII survival is affected.
Rarely has there been a closer study of a loved person, the particulars of her beauty, the freckles on her pale skin, her personality, her unwavering devotion to her family, her flaws — her apparently too-small teeth, dislike of making decisions, hesitations, occasional passivity.
I wasn't sure who had worse taste and tact -- me, for not noticing my apparently too-small chest, or the saleslady, for stepping out of line and giving her much-too-honest opinion.
"Nicklas did apparently too little.
Yet despite the scale, and the presence of more than 300,000 visitors, the London Design Festival is apparently still too small for many members of the British design elite.
Muslim forces apparently were too small in numbers to counter the Byzantine threat, and Abu Ubaidah ibn al-Jarrah, the chief Muslim commander of the Syrian front, requested reinforcements from Abu Bakr.
