Sentence examples for patently derive from inspiring English sources
An example: The chapters in Aëtius (Placita 3.9-15 3.9-15icero (anddemiCicero22) deAcademicsh a number of various and occasionally even bizarre views concerning the position, motion, shape, etc. of the earth in the last resort patently derive, as to their main themes and oppositions and even as to some telling details, from a chapter in Aristotle's On the Heavens (2.122 (Mansfeldealing.
When a patently complex concept has a prototype structure, it often has emergent properties, ones that don't derive from the prototypes of its constituents (e.g., PET FISH encodes properties such as brightly colored, which have no basis in the prototype structure for either PET or FISH).
It is patently absurd to imply in the 21st century that ethical views on the role of the state in general, or on a particular direction in public policy, can only derive from religious communities.
The 'innocence' of a purchaser who buys goods from a government with knowledge that possession or apparent title was derived from an act patently in violation of international law is highly questionable.
That the key global economic statistic has for so long been derived by means which are patently useless is a telling indication of how little the men who run the world care about the impact of their policies.
And for derivatives, historic cost accounting is patently wrong.
Patently, that's progress.
"That's patently obvious.
