Sentence examples for seemingly manifested from inspiring English sources

The futurists saw art as a way to express their hatred of the past – which seemingly manifested itself as a loathing of sadness, sentimentality, syntax, moonlight, monotony, the tango, marriage, the papacy, modesty, museums, the nude and even pasta.

I was thumbing through Paul Hellweg's "Insomniac's Dictionary" when I stumbled upon the word resistentialism, which Hellweg defines as "seemingly spiteful behavior manifested by inanimate objects".

Protests were organized, anti-Trump groups manifested seemingly out of nowhere, and hundreds of Democrats signed up to run for office.

The military's tactic of collective punishment — manifested through seemingly indiscriminate airstrikes and artillery barrages on residential neighborhoods — has earned it only anger and disgust.

In 1916, a year in which the seemingly immutable Jim Crow system manifested itself in the lynchings of 51 black men, a white National Guard colonel named William Hayward led a recruitment drive in New York for an African-American unit, later the 369th Infantry.

Seemingly they are manifesting an innate and highly curated sense of style.

It has been popularly accepted that boys prefer construction toys and girls prefer doll-like toys (Connor and Serbin 1977) and that these seemingly genetic tendencies manifest themselves into future career choices.

One canvas depicts a tree whipped by violent wind, which is manifested in a seemingly spontaneous flurry of black brush strokes scumbled over the topmost leaves.

This conflict also manifested in the seemingly counterintuitive functional connectivity pattern of enhanced functional connectivity to multiple unrelated areas of the frontal lobe with no apparent selectivity when larger seed areas of visual cortex are considered in the blind (Bock and Fine, 2014) despite the task-selective responses shown in multiple visual areas (Reich et al., 2012).

The level of controversy manifested over clichéd and offensive characters in fiction has seemingly skyrocketed with the growing access readers and authors have to each other.

For example, exposure to radiation, exotic chemicals (carcinogens) or even Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) may cause seemingly innocuous changes which manifest themselves in the breakdown of cell-cycle logic.