Sentence examples for as they evidently from inspiring English sources

The risk, of course, is that the losses will deepen -- as they evidently did in some of Mr. Rusnak's rollover deals.

The biggest compliment to give to the first series of nudes is to say that they are still as startling and initially unsettling as they evidently were 50 years ago.

If, as they evidently are, the members of the Bruce High Quality Foundation are millennials, who entered adulthood after Sept. 11 — an economically and spiritually challenging time to come of age — then it's easier to look with sympathy past their too-often stale irreverence and to sense genuine feelings of sadness and disappointment combined with plucky determination to carry on anyway.

Unlike in quiet times, when stock traders respond to reports of individual companies' earnings, today's grim economic climate has financial players treating different companies similarly -- as they evidently fear that a deteriorating economy could spell trouble for all.

They evidently want as much as possible of the same to be directed at Miliband.

Surely the NHS is on their side, as they so evidently are on its.

In contrast, her more recent looks, which also included a slate-colored Prada pantsuit, were as eye-popping as they were evidently calculated.

Cheney and Bush have used their time in the White House to restore the executive's lost dominance and what they evidently see as its proper constitutional place.

Some conservative commentators, who didn't have much else to gloat about, dwelt lingeringly on what they evidently regarded as the upside of the huge, Obama-sparked African-American turnout.

Since that great work had been translated into English in 1612 by Thomas Shelton, it was available to Shakespeare and John Fletcher when they evidently collaborated as authors on Cardenio in 1613.

In addition, they have made dozens of summary, but no less disenchanted, comments on subjects they evidently regard as not complicated enough to merit exhaustive treatment, like space travel, Christmas, police corruption, summer camps, the Presidential election, psychiatry, and almost anyone's literary output.