Sentence examples for because it was apparently from inspiring English sources
In this case, the State Department bridled at the C.I.A.'s initial draft, both because it went further than what the department had been disclosing publicly and because it was apparently worried that C.I.A. warnings about other potential threats would reflect badly on the department.
But Mr. Imus offered what seemed to be a harsh review of Mr. Yoakam's "Give Back the Key to My Heart," because it was apparently not as true as Mr. Imus would have liked to a decade-old recording by Uncle Tupelo.
We used the hybrid method of laparoscopic and TaTME approaches for better surgical view because it was apparently difficult to achieve negative surgical margins due to the large tumor located within a narrow pelvic space (Fig. 4).
Sir Paul Stephenson resigned as commissioner over the News of the World phone-hacking scandal because it was apparently threatening to become a serious distraction in the run-up to the Games.
"It appears the FCC did not inform the President that in their view this was not a needed or worthy objective because it was apparently going to happen anyway," said Jim Cicconi, AT&T senior executive VP of external & legislative affairs.
Some walling was constructed at the east end of the arcade to help support the arches, but it sank because it was apparently built on top of a grave.
Thanks to this, Google's nutrition search, for example, knows that if you want to know about "summer squash," zucchini should be an option in its drop-down menu because it's apparently a type of summer squash.
Of course, Sports Illustrated might want to get its trumpet looked at by a qualified repairman because it is apparently picking the Mets to win the World Series.
Why should we be planning for them? A. Because it's apparently a real risk.
Historians say the letter is groundbreaking because it is apparently the first time anyone has stepped forward to explain exactly how and why Hill was shot.
Not just because it's apparently obligatory to profess on primetime TV that your current job leaves you an empty shell, drained of all joy.
