Sentence examples for evidently often from inspiring English sources

It said the parties, evidently often booked for groups of office workers, usually culminated with a "boss" being locked up in a mock solitary confinement cell: "to the great amusement of all!" The site made no mention of the Nazi era.

Evidently, Mrs. Thatcher often asked herself the same question.

The bloggers evidently write often enough for ad-free academic journals that they still fume about adjacencies, advertorial and infomercials.

Lampard said: "Savile's celebrity and his roles as a volunteer and fundraiser … gave him power and influence within NHS hospitals which mean his behaviour, which was often evidently inappropriate, was not challenged as it should have been".

So was "Beats, Rhymes and Life," a thoughtful documentary about the peaceable and talented hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest, and most recently and notoriously, "Bully," another documentary that got an R rating because kids are not supposed to hear in a movie what many of them evidently hear quite often from each other.

"It is appalling," the reviewer wrote, "that 'experts' like Susan Clancy can get away with having a book published with a title that is not only false, but one that tells sexual perpetrators, 'Go ahead, sexually abuse children, they like it, and they aren't going to be traumatized by it.' " Science is sometimes no match for conviction, and often, evidently, good writing is not either.

In high-income countries, health problems evidently appear more often in old age, and longer lives may result in a process of cumulative advantages and disadvantages (5).

Which is often wonderful, evidently authentic and very reasonably priced.

She summons dead friends to complain of her ill use, although the sympathy she gets from them is pretty short of breath, especially from Perla (Lilia Veira), a glamorous and ridiculously overdressed old party animal who evidently refreshes her spirits, often with healthy drafts of malice.

Significant types of Pt alloys have been investigated, which often demonstrate evidently improved catalytic performance governed by difference mechanisms.

Evidently, methylated genes are often evolutionarily conserved and encode essential cellular functions [ 11, 20].