Sentence examples for terribly apparent from inspiring English sources

Hoover's Republican Party's failure was terribly apparent.

So were the players, although it would not have been terribly apparent.

At first glance, it's not even terribly apparent what the bomb represents – it looks like one of those fundraising charts you sometimes see on church lawns, but for a bomb instead of new bells.

The weakness of this link became terribly apparent during the 1960 Summer Olympics, in Rome, when two swimmers, the American Lance Larson and the Australian John Devitt, seemingly tied in the hundred-metre freestyle.

For the user, the difference won't be terribly apparent or important to an end user.

It becomes apparent very quickly, though, that something is terribly wrong, as machines talk and act like humans, confused and frightened.

Mr. Allen doesn't seem to be working terribly hard in "Scoop," and while that makes for some apparent goofs and lots of ragged edges, it gives the whole thing a pleasantly carefree vibe.

Although attempts were made to uncover as many papers relating to joint commissioning as possible, it quickly became apparent that the joint commissioning literature is not terribly robust in the sense that there is not a good body of peer review literature underpinning this concept.

The qualities that make him a highly effective political operator at home in particular, his directness and the apparent simplicity of the language and images he employs grate terribly on British ears.

Denmark missed Arnesen terribly in the second-round match against Spain, although that was not apparent at first.

But on Thursday, with 14 victims in the morgue and 21 wounded, and police sifting through an arsenal of ammunition and apparent bomb-making equipment at the couple's home, it was clear something had gone terribly wrong.