Sentence examples for evidently the work of from inspiring English sources

Seven other vehicles were destroyed or damaged by the explosion, evidently the work of two Palestinian suicide bombers.

The work used to be known almost exclusively in an edition with prominent parts for trumpets and drums, which were evidently the work of Wilhelm Friedemann Bach and are now often expunged.

Few debates in the country are as divisive or politically charged as that over the storm of violence in recent years, with mass shootings and bodies hung from bridges, evidently the work of cartels, but also other killings, violent robberies, kidnappings and extortion that may or may not be the work of organized crime.

His latest feature, a tale of supernatural romance called "The Strange Case of Angelica," arrives in New York on Wednesday, and while it is evidently the work of an artist with great stores of wisdom and a long view of history, it also has a playful, wry quality that can only be described as youthful.

The Monday explosion, in a dense middle-class neighborhood on the south side of the city, was evidently the work of a suicide bomber, who drove what witnesses described as a white tanker truck, once used to transport either water or fuel.

The message was evidently partly the work of Senator Tom Harkin of Iowa, who urged Dr. Dean to be more positive.

Behind it all, there is Mad Men, which probably has the most successful title sequence of the modern era – if, admittedly, one that borrows, evidently, from the work of the legendary Bass.

Text splashed across facing pages by a designer evidently rather familiar with the work of Anthony Burrill reads: "NOTHING IN LIFE COMES EASY / SO WHY DO YOU EXPECT SOMETHING OUT OF A QUOTE".

He evidently presented his own innovations as the work of the Pythagoreans (Dillon 1977, 119).

The work of art is evidently an empirical, appearing object like any other, but if it is not more than what it is qua determinable object it cannot be a work of art, because this requires both the free judgement of the subject and the object's conveying of something beyond its objective nature.

Since there are evidently "many inexplicable difficulties in the works of nature" we are not justified in making any inference of this kind (D, 5.6/166 7).