Sentence examples for evidently means from inspiring English sources

I have a "medium contrast profile," which evidently means I should wear lots of taupe.

Mr. Armstrong evidently means to stay to see the breakup plan through; he said as much during a news conference.

It evidently means that some Labour supporters have been opposed to cameras in council meetings simply "because Pickles wants it".

Maxwell evidently means to take the same sort of playful liberties with Twelfth Night that Tom Stoppard inflicted on Hamlet in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead.

To parse this statement briefly, it is significant that Snow doesn't say what he evidently means, which is that this wisdom applies only "over there".

The Government's position is that the quoted language conditions restitution on 'a restoration of eligibility for access to classified information.' Combined with the disclaimer above, this evidently means that the Government does intend to insist that petitioner show his present eligibility for clearance but not that he show his eligibility at the time clearance was revoked.

Mr. McCain evidently meant the state Republican Party.

The last assertion was evidently meant to address the "moron" quote.

There was one other order of business, evidently meant to be major.

The logic of the combinations, evidently meant to be revelatory, is not in every case transparent.

What is captivating and often funny is the gap between what he evidently meant to do and what he did.