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Apparent in sentence

1444 examples of Apparent in a sentence

This happens again in a later scene where the same song is played for no apparent reason.
Budget limitations are readily apparent, and the direction is stolid.
Awful dialogs that extend incomprehensibly through time without any apparent reason except to fill time.
The only thing that kept my interest was the numerous big names in the movie that kept popping up for no apparent reason and who had no acting or good lines to contribute to the mess of a film.
That's what make this a truly unusual film and it goes like this: There was a stingy man who, for no apparent reason, had a tree growing out of his head.
Secondly, there was no obvious attempt to synchronize any of the audio, in fact it is quite apparent that most of the dialogue was recorded later with no attempt to match the film.
Moore's Lisa is an aspiring actress who's bubbly and a little conniving (for no apparent reason at all) but her ludicrous period play (which is supposed to be funny in presentation) is on a par with the rest of the script.
Firstly the film made headlines because of apparent problems in production due to Seagal.
I didn't get the slightest hint at any point that Solo ever possessed any redeeming character, which became disturbingly apparent when he failed to feed his dog for a few days.
Story is empty and various and disenfranchised input is apparent.
Kahn's apparent gifts do not excuse his behavior or martyr his mistresses.
The director uses goofy imagery (offered up in the form of daydream sequences) in an apparent attempt to break up the glacial pacing, but instead, it clashes with the authentic look and feel of the movie.
This is really apparent whenever Sacchi is not clearly imitating a scene from one of Bogart's films.
Her hectic life comes crashing down when it becomes apparent that the young Amanda holds the key to a terrible secret.
Unfortunately, the role itself is a bummer, with an apparent slide into mental deterioration which seems to happen off-screen.
Teens getting stoned and drunk in car and well you know where that leads....death and apparent deafness too as Tim seems oblivious to his friends scream.
Its only improvement over the 1945 version is that the homosexual subtext is definitely more apparent, without being heavy-handed.
The ending seemed like there was supposed to be more, but they ran over their apparent $500.00 budget and were like "Oh, crap...we are broke..end it now...quick..roll credits!"
It became apparent in the first 25 mins of watching this that the writers really wanted to make a feature length film and they probably certainly enjoyed the whole process, but then seemed to forget the fact that it needed a decent plot!
The paintings show an apparent timeline, showing significant events throughout history, such as the building of the Great Wall of China.
Sadly he died before the movie was completed, and it is very apparent at the conclusion of the film that the stories original climatic scene was never realized.
However, it soon became apparent that this film seemed to lack a decent level of development script-wise.
Adam Low, without apparent shame, puts his name to this fake tribute.
The acting, for once, isn't the problem, it's the horrible editing, scenes will end for no apparent reason, while in the middle of an action sequence or people will be cut off in mid sentence.
Red Skelton does a cute bit with Donna Reed and Margaret O'Brien, but the other comedic bits suffer from an apparent vacuum between the performers and the allegedly-live audience (they're awfully silent until the editor cuts to them for exaggerated reaction shots).
It becomes very apparent early on in this "feature" that director Chris Stokes loved Ferris Bueller's Day Off with a passion.
The main guy has no emotion and just mutilates corpses for no apparent reason.
A brief synopsis would be: a group of Georgians are trying to build a fortress to defend themselves from invaders, but every time they are about to put on the finishing touches, for no readily apparent reasons it collapses.
Harry (Judd Nelson), a "reformed" burglar, and Daphne (Gina Gershon), an aspiring actress, are employed as live window mannequins at a department store where one evening they are late in leaving and are locked within, whereupon they witness, from their less than protective glass observation point, an apparent homicide occurring on the street.
I was completely bored with this film, melodramatic for no apparent reason.
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