Sentence examples for it was evidently something from inspiring English sources

For British readers of Irish fiction, it was evidently something of a novelty not to associate Irishness with repression or poverty.

And so, when the Anglican successor to the Roman Catholic Church was disestablished by the Puritans, it was evidently something of a shock to John Milton to find Parliament reinstating licensing in 1643.

Tentacles and bat wings notwithstanding, the real dark side of Lovecraft is his ethnic hatred: it is jaw-dropping in its intensity and Houellebecq rightly makes no attempt to whitewash it (in fact, from some of his own work, it's evidently something he can imaginatively empathise with).

It's evidently something of a test the waters approach to the wearables market for HTC at this nascent stage — with a U.S. launch confirmed but the company still evaluating whether other regions such as Europe will also get the band.

He may have been more noted for his dance moves, but Brown was evidently something of a Nabokov fan too.

Razia was evidently something of an artist; she had taken a bit of charcoal from the stove and had decorated the walls of her home with drawings of trees and flowers and chickens and two people riding horses into a sunset.

The government later clarified that the investigation was not related to The Huffington Post's publication of writings of Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed earlier this year, though that was evidently something the FBI agents discussed with the defense team security officer they visited.

turns out to be her aunt, Wanda Gruz, tremendously played Agata Kulesza: a worldly hard-drinking woman who lives on her own, and who is evidently something of an embarrassment to the authorities.

This has the advantage of being short and potentially dramatic but is evidently something of a sprint and, as in any short race, a single stumble could easily be disastrous.

There is evidently something wrong with this attempt to devalue the theory of special relativity.

"Acknowledging medical errors is evidently something that doctors identified early on as critical to advancement," said principal author Katherine Latimer, a medical student at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.