Sentence examples for his transparently from inspiring English sources

Garner's generous laugh comes easily, and he's considerate and friendly, but his transparently acute intelligence and intensity of manner can be unnerving.

Whether it be in the form of a tweet berating a cable news host or the supreme leader of North Korea, or his transparently bigoted attempts to limit all forms of immigration and bar trans people from serving in the military, everything Trump shouted became the world's biggest news story, for a moment, before it faded into the noisy abyss of complete despair and online outrage.

His transparently weak attempt to justify his vote does nothing to erase this shameful disappointment.

Much of the chatter revolves around his transparently vindictive spirit — particularly toward Obama's legacy — and his customary ridiculousness.

The clubhouse also had a strange feeling to it with Jeter absent, and the boisterous Nick Swisher gone to Cleveland, and Rodriguez adding insult to injuries with his transparently timed interview in front of the double clubhouse doors.

All this comes from a monk who has called himself a "Burmese bin Laden," though somewhat surprisingly after his transparently false claims of a real danger coming from Rohingya Islamists when there is none.

But when she browbeats him into projecting a tomorrow, his vague assurances sound transparently hollow.

Those who take the sadness of his death to cruelly rebuke Michael Jackson for his oddities transparently reveal their own pathetic insecurities.

For two weeks, John McCain has lurched down a dead-end road on the economy, lurch from happy talk about "sound fundamentals" to gloom about economic crisis; alternately out of touch, confused and self-contradictory; then desperately reaching for another stunt with his blundering, transparently opportunistic intrusion into the financial rescue negotiations which crimped his debate prep.

His aim, transparently, is to bring the infant ECB to heel: a commitment to stabilise the euro, dollar and yen, undertaken by finance ministers and subordinating the ECB's mandate to achieve price stability, would serve that purpose very well.

For a book that moves between the 19th and 20th century, from Paris to the south, there is Jean Renoir's wonderful memoir of his father, transparently titled Renoir, My Father (NYRB Classics), with its gorgeous descriptions of painting and Renoir's domesticity, alongside many usefully cookable recipes.