Sentence examples for as I apparently from inspiring English sources
However, my fledgling career came to an abrupt halt on its first day, when, after just three hours, I was asked to leave the premises as I apparently "lacked the right image for the company".
So if you've been living under a rock, as I apparently was, "Resting Bitch Face" is an unintentional expression on faces that reflects boredom, disdain or contempt.
My well-meaning elderly neighbor suggested that I should act dumb on the first few dates to attract a man, as I apparently scare them off with my immense intellect!" Nicole agrees, "Just because I am not seeing someone does not mean I am desperate and will date just anyone.
To not only reach New York Times' best selling status this late in my career but to be accompanied by half of my posse, or be part of their posse at least, is another concomitant of doing the job well for as long as I apparently have done it.
I never realized that I was quite as predictable as I apparently am, but it seems that when any year is over (good or bad) and the personal introspection starts to wane, the tree comes down, the ornaments go away and everyone who is not devout at any other time of year stops standing on line to see The Baby Jesus, I make South Asian food.
As I am apparently not known for my clever doodles on diner menus, my recent caricature, titled "Nancy Pierogi," drawn on the corner of a Ukrainian diner menu, whimsically skewered the former Speaker for her failure to regulate the banks and also lost me a Pulitzer Prize.
But here is the thing (as I am apparently wont to say).
Interesting stuff (as a Brit, I apparently give €180.38 and receive €105.12 - of which €15 goes to French farmers).
Although I am 31, I apparently sound as if I'm 12. My problem isn't just that my voice is girlish — I'm also an inveterate upspeaker, meaning that my voice tends to go up at the end of a sentence.
Sam's voice -- so idiosyncratic, so subjective -- is replaced by something objective and apparently disinterested as "I" gives way to "he".
The motivation for this change, as I understand it, apparently has to do with the average American male's reluctance to wear a tank top.
