Sentence examples for evidently based on the from inspiring English sources

In the TLS, Edmund Gordon noted that the novel's fictional Devon town "becomes the focus of a national media storm" when a girl goes missing, a "central drama evidently based on the abductions of Madeleine McCann and Shannon Matthews".

Gruen, the author of three other novels, including "Water for Elephants," turns her attention here to the world of six bonobos and the humans who conduct language studies with them at the fictional Great Ape Language Lab in Kansas (evidently based on the real-life Great Ape Trust in Iowa, which Gruen visited).

"Evidently, based on the number of bullet holes, they shot Lexie several more times once she was taken away".

Among the motivational factors, two groups of factors are evidently based on the FDs' sense of duty.

Evidently, based on these outcomes, mining disturbances resulting in novel/non-natural landform elements and rehabilitation practices incorporating exotic and/or novel assemblages of native species appear to have contributed to novel ecosystems, i.e. systems that are irreversibly different to any natural/pre-disturbance conditions both in terms of biotic and abiotic composition.

Evidently, based on phase locking, the cell cycle genes form a highly connected subnetwork, whilst random genes are sparsely connected.

The authors acknowledge that it is plausible that high-pressure CO2 may facilitate some minor compaction of coal powder under applied load; however, the long-held belief in commonality of the appreciable CO2-induced softening of the coal matrix was evidently based on erroneous interpretation of the observed experimental artefacts.

For anyone who doesn't immediately connect with a couple of analogue sticks, though, the games that rely on the headset itself for control are evidently – based on my wife's time with it – the most immediately accessible.

Berners's work was evidently based on earlier Continental treatises dating to the 14th century, but virtually no records of these previous writings are known.

There is the lunkhead movie star, who thinks that Freud is pronounced Frood and that Gorky wrote "War and Peace"; there is the movie star diva (evidently based on Carole Lombard) who throws an egregious, spoiled fit; there is the silver-haired patrician woman who expects deference and abhors Democrats.

These works are sometimes evidently based on pre-Columbian pictorial year counts that existed, such as the Cuauhtitlan annals and the Anales de Tlatelolco.