Sentence examples for evidently true of from inspiring English sources

The same is evidently true of his new book, Tokyo Year Zero, the first part of a trilogy, which is set in a period and region much more remote than his earlier settings.

This is evidently true of what he had called "rules of thumb", which an agent applies just so long as this remains the best way in context of achieving his goals.

But the same is self-evidently true of the other side, too.

(9) It is evidently true for (9).

This assumption is evidently true for most items, but not for all.

Later that year, he had the temerity to inform the Chairman that "history will record the role you and I played in the starvation of so many people, and the cannibalism will also be memorialized!" Mao, recoiling from such criticism, now wanted to assert his ideological infallibility and revert to the old method — the evidently true one of Communism.

First of all we present two axioms (uncontroversial starting points that are self-evidently true) on which our model is based.

His mosThiscent bobservationPromote the General Welfare: The Case for Bis Government" (Oxford University Press).

It is evidently true that in the context of the society, in terms of functioning or flourishing in a human society, the human individual is not sufficient, for her capacities, talents, and dispositions are not adequate for the realization of her potential and basic needs.

First, that there are sentences of English supplemented by the predicate "is the same surman as" (explained to mean "is a man and has the same surname as"), which are evidently true and which, considered as sentences of that fragment of English in which "is the same surman as" is an I-predicate, when this is interpreted in the way Quine suggests, can be true only if absolute surmen exist.

I hope this is evidently true in the discussion above of the inverse square law, where an apparently mysterious coincidence between gravity and electromagnetism is understood in terms of the influence of spheres.