Sentence examples for ostensibly derived from inspiring English sources

Salafists in Sudan have threatened to declare jihad against President Omar al-Bashir, whose government proclaims Islamist credentials and has occasionally applied harsh rulings ostensibly derived from sharia, if the new constitution it is now drafting proves insufficiently Islamist.

Although the virus ostensibly derived from pig populations, the consequences of infection in swine were unknown.

Among these is a 25-foot turning radius that, like so many things British, is grounded in legend and custom, ostensibly deriving from the dimensions of the tight rotary at the entrance to the Savoy Hotel.

That's the "necessity" part – the ideology was derived ostensibly from the early postwar years, and Nye Bevan's promise that council housing would be for doctors as much as miners, with no segregated communities or one-class estates – private or public.

The Amazon announcement made me realise how much comfort I derive from knowing the name and whereabouts of the shop from which online groceries ostensibly come.

As for the depiction of Hitler as an ordinary man, perhaps the most famous sequence of Hans-Jurgen Syberberg's "Our Hitler" is a half-hour-long dramatic monologue derived from a text ostensibly by Hitler's valet, largely devoted to the Führer's sentimental side and his idiosyncratic taste in clothing.

The health gains of globalization ostensibly relate to the economic benefits derived from increased international trade, investment, and product integration and associated reductions in the prevalence of poverty [ 1].

Ochronosis produces deposits of a black pigment derived from homogentisic acid, which ostensibly impedes the normal metabolism of the disc matrix [3].

Though it ostensibly was written in English or something derived from English, Finnegan's Wake remains largely unread by English-speaking audiences.

Hiding behind an archaic principle derived from the Middle Ages when, ostensibly ordained of God, "the King could do no wrong," is hardly the change that the people of Vieques expected from the Obama Administration.

For those unfamiliar, trap music is a sound derived from the Atlanta streets that ostensibly refers to drug-dealing crews who happen to make music.