Sentence examples for has apparently created from inspiring English sources

"He has apparently created a spirit not unlike that of the early days of the Peace Corps or the poverty program," the magazine wrote, "drawing on people who recognize the hardships but want to be in on the fight".

As in the famous Ray Bradbury story "A Sound of Thunder" (in which a time traveler kills a butterfly in the days of the dinosaurs and discovers, upon returning to the present, that this tiny event has apparently created a mind-boggling cascade of changes), Mr. Greenfield's small twists of fate set dominoes tumbling in all directions — from the small to the tragic.

Wolf has apparently created "dozens" of mobile apps on the Israeli market — and sold his company to Walla, part of Israeli comms company Bezeq Group.

To keep its pickers quick, Pocket Shop has apparently created a dedicated app to guide them with the picking in-store and route them from the store to the customer.

This is the fifth company-arranged stock sale that Palantir has staged for its employees over the years, but in the meantime (and alongside them), employees and investors have also been free to sell shares to secondary buyers, which has apparently created a bit of market fatigue.

His video has apparently created a rift in the flat Earth community.

The story that scientists at Cern, Europe's giant particle physics laboratory near Geneva, had apparently created neutrinos that travelled faster than light, hit the news on Friday morning while I was half asleep and seemed to be the latest example of this law.

But the most successful of the Russian-linked Tumblr accounts identified by BuzzFeed's analysis had apparently created multiple posts generating hundreds of thousands of "notes" on Tumblr (aka totaled likes, reblogs, replies etc).

US sanctions have apparently created a shortage of household appliances in Iran, so smugglers race across the Strait of Hormuz to buy white goods in Musandam and shift them back to the Islamic Republic, dodging giant tankers and the gunboats of the Iranian coastguard.

Given the hideously cynical nature of their business, the dreck that passes for their content, the appallingly low rates paid to their writers (who have – apparently – created $1.5bn worth of value) and now a plagiarism scandal (wait – they don't even write their own dreck?), it's clear that Demand is a hideous company.

The pressure on the mob has apparently also created a panic among Belgrade's drug users.