Sentence examples for which were evidently from inspiring English sources

To warm up the crowd, an organizer with a megaphone led classic protest chants, some of which were evidently dated.

But his disclosures pale beside those in Bob Woodward's book "Obama's Wars", which were evidently leaked by far more senior officials.

In 141 he was obliged to leave Hyrcania for his eastern possessions, which were evidently being menaced by hostile movements of the nomads.

The work used to be known almost exclusively in an edition with prominent parts for trumpets and drums, which were evidently the work of Wilhelm Friedemann Bach and are now often expunged.

In the next two decades, Shakespeare wrote nearly two plays every year, besides composing the two long and popular narrative poems "Venus and Adonis" and "The Rape of Lucrece," which were evidently the only publications of his that he ever troubled to proofread.

The truth of the matter is that faculty were consulted, and made other recommendations, which were evidently ignored, since they did not call for shutting down any majors.

The state-controlled mosques are mobilised to preach the constitution's virtues – which is evidently unfair.

Then we noticed the tone of the tweets, which was evidently different from how other golfers were being mentioned.

But more often the references are obscure enough to subvert conventional narrative, which is evidently the artist's intention.

It would be all too easy to attribute it to "soft touch" judges, which is evidently May's reasoning.

The judges said Mr. Karadzic's obstruction "has effectively brought the trial to a halt, which is evidently his purpose".