Sentence examples for which could apparently from inspiring English sources

One of his most successful presentations was Toby the learned pig, which could apparently both read and spell.

Archaeopteryx, the earliest established bird, which could apparently fly, lived about 147 million years ago in what is now southern Germany.

In one particularly odd section he talks about an "IQ cap", which could apparently test your intelligence just by measuring brain waves.

But the day before, they had been fretting over the sewage and its health implications, which could apparently produce a spike in diarrhoea and the winter vomiting bug.

In MOMP, CTL and Th epitope clusters of diverse HLA specificities are localized in nonpositively selected CDs (Figure 4), which could apparently constitute promising components for a successful multi-subunit vaccine, enabling widespread protective immunization for a genetically diverse human population [6].

The exception was female gender, which could apparently be legitimately used in discussion to justify participants' own concerns.

2. In silico mutations of mRNAs results in destabilization of longer mRNAs but not of shorter mRNAs, which could explain apparently contradictory results in change in folding stabilities upon randomization of RNAs. 3. Our analyses also reveal transcript length as an important factor, which coupled with evolutionary variability controls secondary structure stability.

But dicta are the quite ordinary significata of our propositions, which Abelard never treats as epistemologically problematic, so why would the status, which we could apparently abstract from them, be accessible only to the divine mind?

Moreover, the government holds all the regulatory powers, as well as controlling the Supreme Court, whose rulings seldom challenge its interests.Has Mr Chávez made a significant miscalculation, which could affect his apparently firm grip on power?

One of these is the Penrose square stairway (Figure 6), which one could apparently traverse in either direction forever without getting higher or lower.

The books are far more notable for malaise, atmospherics, sexual chemistry and vast amounts of swirling tobacco smoke and mind-muddling alcohol, without which justice could apparently never prevail.