Sentence examples for evidently striking from inspiring English sources

The populations of cities, however, adapted to the new urban norms, evidently striking a balance between the deleterious consequences of urbanization and the economic and cultural opportunities uniquely associated with the city.

After the grim years between the release of I Heart Huckabees in 2004 and The Fighter in 2010, in which Russell only shot one never-released film, Nailed, he's evidently striking while the iron is hot.

His original ball evidently struck a tree in the woods and bounced into the fairway.

Among Queensland's farmers and rural townsfolk, hit hard by economic decline, Mrs Hanson evidently strikes a chord.

While Mr. Obama only alluded to same-sex marriage in his initial appearances in Seattle, he had evidently struck a chord with some residents there.

One shot, fired from a tank-mounted heavy machine gun, evidently struck Khalil, at a soccer field half a mile away.

But Mr Hessel and his small left-wing publisher (which is used to print runs in the hundreds) say that he has evidently struck a national, and international nerve, at a time of market tyranny, bankers' bonuses and budget threats to the survival of the post-war welfare state.

But in a landscape in which recent studies estimate that 75percentt of teenagers have imbibed alcohol before high school graduation, and a teenage connection to drunken-driving incidents either as victims or perpetrators is an unsolved social malady, Ms. Jurman's data evidently struck a chord with the judging panel.

Morton was evidently struck by More's talents since after two years he was sent on to Oxford, perhaps to Canterbury College.

But it evidently struck a chord with the clicking public because the page has been viewed more than 3 million times in less than a month.

Exogen Bio is currently running a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo, and has passed its original funding goal of $50,000 with 22 days left to run on the campaign — so it's evidently struck a chord with some health concerned folk.