We found 47 examples of how to use evidently in an English sentence.
Sentences 26 to 47 of 47.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 26. | The little man's eyes sparkled as he spoke, and he was evidently in a state of suppressed exultation at having scored a point against his colleague. | |
| 27. | Mary has evidently made up her mind to do that. | |
| 28. | Tom and Mary have evidently made up their minds to do that. | |
| 29. | Evidently, Tom didn't need to go. | |
| 30. | Evidently, Tom didn't have to go. | |
| 31. | The constant anxiety in which he lived, however chimerical the cause of it might be, was evidently having a serious effect upon his health. | |
| 32. | Evidently, there is a problem. | |
| 33. | His head had been shattered by a savage blow from some heavy weapon, and he was wounded on the thigh, where there was a long, clean cut, inflicted evidently by some very sharp instrument. | |
| 34. | The old man evidently thought that his son was exaggerating in his description of one or two trivial feats which I had performed. | |
| 35. | There was no powder-blackening on the clothes. Evidently, therefore, Alec Cunningham had lied when he said that the two men were struggling when the shot was fired. | |
| 36. | Evidently, Tom can't do that. | |
| 37. | Tom was evidently killed by Mary. | |
| 38. | Evidently, Tom wasn't interested. | |
| 39. | Evidently Tom got fired for doing that. | |
| 40. | They evidently side with him. | |
| 41. | Evidently, she was very impressed by his car. | |
| 42. | Evidently something very momentous had occurred that afternoon. | |
| 43. | She was evidently well. | |
| 44. | For the Fourth Men, the Great Brains, there was no possible life but the life of intellect; and the life of intellect had become barren. Evidently something more than mere bulk of brain was needed for the solving of the deeper intellectual problems. They must, therefore, somehow create a new brain-quality, or organic formation of brain, capable of a mode of vision or insight impossible in their present state. They must learn somehow to remake their own brain-tissues upon a new plan. With this aim, and partly through unwitting jealousy of the natural and more balanced species which had created them, they began to use their captive specimens of that species for a great new enterprise of research into the nature of human braintissue. | |
| 45. | Evidently, we need to do that today. | |
| 46. | Evidently, it's time for us to leave. | |
| 47. | It would evidently be utterly impracticable to throw the whole traditional nomenclature overboard and create a totally new one. |