e ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey

Перевод: evidently

[наречие]
очевидно; явно; несомненно; видно; видимо; по-видимому; внешне; по внешнему виду

Тезаурус:

1. Evidently he did not expect to give riotous or alcoholic parties at times when the tutor might be in.
2. "Not an honest man evidently," said Allen with entire contentment.
3. Evidently the carrier landings didn't work out well as those operations and their filming was quickly terminated.
4. The Farm evidently believe that a rock 'n' roll band CAN change the world, through playing anthemic but, for the most part, bland and uninspiring, ham-fisted indie-dance with vague, unchallenging, uncontroversial truisms for lyrics.
5. 15.31 Pupils should have increasing opportunities to develop proficiency in spoken Standard English, in contexts where it is evidently appropriate.
6. The yearning for wholeness, for oneness, is consistent with some of the tenets of both Buddhism and nineteenth-century German Romantic philosophy, to which Karajan was evidently drawn both by background and by temperamental inclination.
7. But they were evidently believed by a great many people.
8. He hesitated, simply not knowing what to say to the elegant figure opposite him who was so evidently determined, and to whom fantasy seemed to be very close to ordinary life.
9. What might be called "external" interpretation or construction was the subject of Section 2: jurists resort to construction, when there is evidently an intention on the part of a testator to achieve some object by means of some legal institution, in order to embody that intention in a legal framework.
10. But the others evidently had not, or Rufus had not, walking jauntily and with swinging stride across the tarmac, his stethoscope bobbing up and down, letting himself into the main hospital block, Shiva later saw, by a door marked "Private", which he slammed behind him with a fine disregard for the notices exhorting all to silence.
11. The "White Rose" itself evidently gave rise to rumours, widely circulating in Bavaria and in many other parts of Germany "about large demonstrations of Munich students", unrest, and even revolutionary feeling in Munich, "and people were talking about graffiti and fly-leaf propaganda with a Marxist content on public buildings in Berlin and in other cities".
12. The beginning of the text is evidently concerned with interpreting the testator's intention: when he said scio did he really mean to bind his freedman to perform a trust?
13. Secondly, Rutter evidently holds that any behavioural effects of lead are irrelevant to social phenomena, eg juvenile delinquency.