Sentence examples for which there apparently from inspiring English sources

"He's not changing," Amani Toomer said Friday at the end of the last assembly before the Giants reconvene next month for countless more repetitions, of which there apparently can never be enough.

All you need is a good recipe, of which there are apparently few.

The rest is crumpled concrete, sandwiched roofs, weed-covered and abandoned barricades from wars which no reporter witnessed and of which there is apparently no visual record.

In fiscal year 2012, the budget for the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine — with which there are apparently some very legitimate grievances — was a hundred and twenty-eight million dollars.

I didn't know then that he would be diagnosed as a psychopath, a condition for which there is apparently no cure.

The requirement that all three conditions be present underlines the observation that intense fear in situations from which there is apparently no escape elicits no collective panic and little individual panic.

Whatever the true extent of death and destruction in the Jenin refugee camp in the West Bank, there is one matter for which there is apparently no disagreement: Palestinian terrorists and fighters were based in the camp, living with civilians.

Builders exist to build, and if charming, quirky Yonkers ends up looking like New Roc City, that will be of no concern to the developers or a city government in which there are apparently no visionaries.

In other Onion news, the old and supposedly abandoned "Onion Movie" has surfaced: a film about fake news, about which there is apparently zero company excitement, has a viewable trailer at last.

Liberals, feminists and people of all races – especially people who had been active in the #BlackLivesMatter campaign - came down hard, while closet racists (of which there are apparently many), particularly right-wing Republicans and white supremacists chimed in apathetically, chastising the rest for making such a fuss and heavily implying that Bland must have been in the wrong.

It was open to anyone who had a publishing record - about which there has apparently been some envious muttering; the organisers made the restriction, it seems, both to make the prize a kind of Booker of the 8,000-word 8,000-wordor the entirely practical reasons of not beingemverwhelmed by submissions.