Sentence examples for he has ostensibly from inspiring English sources
Sure, he murdered, lied, trafficked drugs, and threatened everyone within an inch of their lives to get there, but he has, ostensibly, changed.
It could be easier still to forget Darren Wilson, now that he has ostensibly retired – "for obvious reasons", he says, gesturing to security risks that he "cannot allow".
Crane had recently returned home to the Midwest from New York City, where he had ostensibly been studying for admission to Columbia University.
And in Scarborough, Me., early on the Friday after Thanksgiving, a man was arrested as he drove out of a Cabela's parking lot, where he had ostensibly been drinking all night as he waited for the store to open.
When a collector, the architect Philip Johnson, did not pay Robert Morris for a work he had ostensibly purchased, Mr. Morris drew up a certificate of deauthorization that officially withdrew all aesthetic content from his piece, making it nonexistent as art.
The family friend said that Zubeidat became increasingly worried about Tamerlan, because he had been expected to return earlier than he did from a six-month trip to Dagestan that he had ostensibly undertaken in order to visit relatives.
The inevitable debunking started with Elliott Carter, who had known Ives as a boy and recalled his "jacking up the level of dissonance" in his scores long after he had ostensibly finished them to enhance his new-found credentials.
Before he allegedly opened fire at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs and killed three people he had ostensibly never met before -- a cop, an Iraq war veteran and a mother -- Robert Dear aimed his fury much closer to home. .
While she is the alleged victim in this scenario, she has ostensibly become the one on trial.
She ended the show unrepentent about her mission; dismissive of democracy and the British state she had ostensibly served.
Mr Milosevic refuses to recognise the court and has ostensibly conducted his own defence (although he has two Serbian lawyers doing spadework), using the Hague as a political pulpit.
