Use "evidently" in a sentence
evidently example sentences
evidently
1. vitamin c is evidently very effective, researchers suggest that it is best to combat factors in increasing skin ageing using multiple antioxidants and not relying on a few that has greater publicity
2. The companions fell silent for a few moments, evidently thinking
3. The gunner sucked at his teeth for a few seconds, evidently lost in
4. The gunner again paused, evidently in thought of his old
5. Evidently following the landlady’s instructions, Bram directed
6. Evidently much of the produce had come
7. The visitors entered what was evidently the main building
8. Intrigued, he followed the sounds to the commons deck where his family was sitting, evidently enjoying themselves in discussion
9. Evidently they still had not made up from the incident at lunch
10. “And now she’s back, evidently in one piece, and with nothing to
11. When not actively on patrol, it could be found in close proximity of one, or both of the twins, graciously accepting the adoration from whom they evidently considered their co-workers
12. Evidently it was my time to
13. and the coming of age of a super-charged mind that evidently had no off-switch
14. Roman had evidently taken care of what he called the insurance, and now
15. But wages evidently make a part of it
16. Such enhancements of the market price are evidently the effect of natural causes, which may hinder the effectual demand from ever being fully supplied, and which may continue, therefore, to operate for ever
17. In Great Britain, the wages of labour seem, in the present times, to be evidently more than what is precisely necessary to enable the labourer to bring up a family
18. After all that has been said of the levity and inconstancy of human nature, it appears evidently from experience, that man is, of all sorts of luggage, the most difficult to be transported
19. The country, too, is not only much poorer, but the steps by which it advances to a better condition, for it is evidently advancing, seem to be much slower and more tardy
20. If, in the same neighbourhood, there was any employment evidently either more or
21. who pays no more than this, evidently pays no more than the real value of the risk, or the
22. misfortune is then capable of balancing the hope of good luck, appears still more evidently in
23. of a well employed lawyer or physician, is evidently much greater than that between the
24. labourers occasionally received from their masters, was evidently not the whole price of their
25. evidently dictated by the same corporation-spirit which enacted the bye-law of Sheffield
26. evidently to have been copied from the term of apprenticeship in common trades, of which the
27. wages of labour and the profits of stock must evidently be greater, in the one situation than in
28. This is evidently the smallest share with which the tenant can content himself, without being a loser, and the landlord seldom means to leave him any more
29. Whatever part of the produce, or, what is the same thing, whatever part of its price, is over and above this share, he naturally endeavours to reserve to himself as the rent of his land, which is evidently the highest the tenant can afford to pay in the actual circumstances of the land
30. In countries not better cultivated than England was then, or than the Highlands of Scotland are now, and which had no foreign commerce, the materials of clothing would evidently be so superabundant, that a great part of them would be thrown away as useless, and no part could afford any rent to the landlord
31. Upon consulting the manuscript, however, it appears evidently, that all these prices are only set down as examples of the proportion which ought to be observed between the respective prices of wheat and bread
32. seems evidently to have been the effect of the extraordinary unfavourableness of the seasons, and ought, therefore, to be regarded, not as a permanent, but as a transitory and occasional event
33. The change has evidently been too sudden to he ascribed to any change in the value of silver, which is always slow and gradual
34. After all the wonderful tales which have been published concerning the splendid state of those countries in ancient times, whoever reads, with any degree of sober judgment, the history of their first discovery and conquest, will evidently discern that, in arts, agriculture, and commerce, their inhabitants were much more ignorant than the Tartars of the Ukraine are at present
35. Evidently, in this
36. If it is not augmented, their real recompence will evidently be so much diminished
37. it and the religion used in the same purpose? Evidently,
38. Not evidently bright, they obviously dreamt of developing into forms better adapted to their environment
39. This accumulation must evidently be previous to his applying his industry for so long a time to such a peculiar business
40. The cause is evidently: they did not reach
41. The whole revenue of all of them taken together is evidently not equal to both the money and the consumable goods, but only to one or other of those two values, and to the latter more properly than to the former
42. But though the conduct of all those different companies has not been unexceptionable, and has accordingly required an act of parliament to regulate it, the country, notwithstanding, has evidently derived great benefit from their trade
43. Its agriculture, manufactures, and trade, on the contrary, the annual produce of its land and labour, have evidently been augmented
44. When we compare, therefore, the state of a nation at two different periods, and find that the annual produce of its land and labour is evidently greater at the latter than at the former, that its lands are better cultivated, its manufactures more numerous and more flourishing, and its trade more extensive; we may be assured that its capital must have increased during the interval between those two periods, and that more must have been added to it by the good conduct of some, than had been taken from it either by the private misconduct of others, or by the public extravagance of government
45. But how servile soever may have been originally the condition of the inhabitants of the towns, it appears evidently, that they arrived at liberty and independency much earlier than the occupiers of land in the country
46. Evidently, he had no fear of the hermit
47. According as they tend either to increase or diminish the value of this annual produce, they must evidently tend either to increase or diminish the real wealth and revenue of the country
48. The value of its annual produce is certainly more or less diminished, when it is thus turned away from producing commodities evidently of more value than the commodity which it is directed to produce
49. Taxes imposed with a view to prevent, or even to diminish importation, are evidently as destructive of the revenue of the customs as of the freedom of trade
50. Every such branch is evidently upon a level with all the other branches of trade which are carried on without bounties, and cannot, therefore, require one more than they