Sentence examples for evidently close to from inspiring English sources

Brooks is evidently close to Murdoch, who, on July 10th, having arrived in London to limit the damage, was asked what his greatest priority was.

Future research, which bypasses this problem, could lead to an optimal solution of the first stage such that the complete frequency assignment in SFH networks could be done evidently close to optimal.

Each window produces three X* statistics which obey Equation (2), as illustrated for the E. coli K12 sequence (NCBI reference sequence number NC_000913.2) in Fig.  1, where the sum of the two statistics on the right side of Equation (2) is evidently close to the value on the left, and the mean absolute difference (MAD) is only 3.4%.

Despite some reporting that has infuriated the powers-that-be from time to time, the paper's evidently close ties to the New York and Washington power elites have given it a justified reputation for coziness with authority.

Of the Saka dialect known as Tumshuq very little has survived, and despite its evidently close relationship to the much better known Khotanese dialect, full interpretation has proved difficult.

Albert Victor's brother, Prince George, Duke of York, now second in line to the throne, evidently became close to May during their shared period of mourning, and Queen Victoria still favoured May as a suitable candidate to marry a future king.

Evidently A lies close to the matrix B = begin{pmatrix} 0 & w_{mathrm{ff}} 0 & 0 end{pmatrix} = begin{pmatrix} 0 & 1 0 & 0 end{pmatrix} w_{mathrm{ff}}= bar{B} w_{mathrm{ff}}.

The evidently close connection between language and thought does not imply that there can be no thought without language.

Many of those degrees span more than two fields with evidently close connections, such as physics and biology.

Evidently, close physical linkage of U3 snoRNA and tRNA genes is a widespread phenomenon within the trypanosomatids, with similar linkages in Euglena and in Tetrahymena.

One chronicler of bibliophilia put it well: "A glance at the backs of the books which lie so untidily on top of each other shows that an old novel of Sir Gilbert Parker is next to the Temperance Almanack for 1879, which evidently finds itself uncomfortably close to its other neighbor, an out-of-date textbook on brewing..