Sentence examples for cleverly indicated from inspiring English sources

The word augustus was often contrasted with humanus; its adoption as the title representing the new order cleverly indicated, in an extraconstitutional fashion, his superiority over the rest of mankind.

As time passes – 27 covers several years, cleverly indicated by the changing flowers on the coffee table – she struggles with her faith and watches the scientists as they watch the other sisters' deterioration.

In San Francisco, of all cleverly chosen venues, Mr. Bush indicated that it might not be a "nightmare" to meet with uncloseted gay Republicans after all (though Richard Tafel, the American Baptist minister who heads Log Cabin, says there's still been no call).

In typical Apple fashion the invite is cleverly presented: The date is indicated as part of the iOS calendar app, the time by the clock, and the location (it's being held at Apple's campus) by the Maps icon.

Apple's gizmos aren't just cleverly designed computers: as the lines last week indicated, they are socioeconomic and cultural signifiers.

Successive location reports are indicated by pushpins on the map, cleverly filled by fainter colors as they age.

You'll notice that I cleverly struck it out, indicating that it's no longer valid.

They are musical plays on the song "Henya" with the name cleverly spelled backwards to indicate their musical affinity.

While Cleverly's proposed defence against Uzelkov at the Motorpoint Arena in October now off, his promoter Frank Warren indicated that the venue could be used for another title defence in early 2013, assuming the Welshman sees off his opponent in Los Angeles.

They were made out so cleverly that any unprejudiced reader of the documents would get the impression that the prisoner concerned had actually been treated and had died of the seri6us illness which was indicated.

George Perrin's production cleverly plays with light to indicate who is speaking, and it keeps the audience on their toes for a piece in which certainties and language begin to break down, and questions are raised about who we can trust – and whether we can even trust ourselves – in a world in which appearances are deceptive.