Sentence examples for that apparently true from inspiring English sources

Care was taken not to over-correct the data such that apparently true double crossover events were retained in the scoring matrix.

That's apparently true about delivery speed as well.

That's apparently true even when it comes to the 2012 incident at the Empire State Building when NYPD officers shot a gunman but managed to injure nine bystanders in the process.

It's now almost legendary, but apparently true, that at the end of that Seder, when the ever-wandering Jewish people traditionally say "Next year in Jerusalem!" the candidate raised his glass and said, "Next year in the White House!" Moreover he committed to doing a Seder every year in the presidential residence if he won.

"It's apparently true that in 2003 Iran stopped pursuing its military nuclear programme for a time.

For the record, it is apparently true that elephants there get drunk on farmers' homemade rice beer, then go on rampages.

It is apparently true that women are safer drivers than men, so why should insurers, which exist to calculate risk and then buy it from the public, not be able to factor this in too?

In one of those strange but apparently true episodes that the Web serves up daily — Britain's Guardian newspaper confirms it — the Royal Opera will commission Mark-Anthony Turnage to write an opera about, yes, the life of Anna Nicole Smith.

By Russell Platt February 12 , 2009In one of those strange but apparently true episodes that the Web serves up daily Britain's Guardian newspaper confirms it the Royal Opera will commission Mark-Anthony Turnage to write an opera about, yes, the life of Anna Nicole Smith.

If so, apparently true sentences that entail the existence of propositions are false.

A paradox is a seemingly sound piece of reasoning based on apparently true assumptions that leads to a contradiction.