Sentence examples for evidently imagine from inspiring English sources

People evidently imagine that reporters are on duty 24/7 and that the most insignificant interchange will be recorded for posterity.

Having got through the Baftas, where ageing "hell-raisers" evidently imagine it is still daring to swear on television, we will soon be off to Hollywood, to relish that celebration of mediocrity called the Oscars.

At first, Abu Zubaydah fell in and out of consciousness, emerging occasionally to speak incoherently — once, evidently imagining himself in a restaurant, ordering a glass of red wine, a C.I.A. official said.

They are not only notoriously incapable of thinking outside the box about the application of military power, but faced with the crisis of failed wars and failing states, of spreading terror movements and a growing refugee crisis across that crucial region, they can evidently only imagine one solution to just about any problem: more of the same.

Leibniz evidently was imagining a view according to which there is only one main currency of justice ('happiness and participation in the perfection of the universe'), and only one main desert base that would make a person deserve his share of this currency ('virtue and the extent to which his will has contributed to the common good').

Retailers evidently think so.

Hume argues that since the ideas of cause and its effect are evidently distinct, we can clearly conceive or imagine an object without its cause.

Ms. Hathaway evidently changed her mind, and one would like to imagine it as a sign of independence from the pull of Big Fashion.

This is a legitimate opinion – although one from which millions would dissent – but to imagine it is neutral, objective or self-evidently correct is absurd.

The Washington bubble is evidently too comfortable and the world far too frightening a place to imagine a fuller range of what might be coming at us.

Conversely, there's Salinger's current defense of the Holden Caulfield he imagined and evidently never -- for every legitimate novelist's reasons -- thought to follow past his book's final page.