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Evidently in sentence

718 examples of Evidently in a sentence

The pastrycook had evidently turned aside on the road for fear of these bandits.
A considerable movement was evidently going on behind in the sand of the Torrent.
Evidently this catastrophe had been intentionally produced.
He had evidently freed himself from responsibility; he did not appear to have decreased in favour.
Not a sound reached him, and he shook his head; evidently the poor lad was dreaming.
Evidently, when he held her, he must have become furious, constantly pressing, overthrown with her, and stifling her cries to the last groan.
At first they entered into long explanations; evidently they were being approached from Réquillart.
She felt sorry for the poor creature, who had come to a standstill by the front door, and evidently could not summon up courage to ring the bell.
This simple-minded woman was evidently agitated: a feeling of constraint and even of resentment marred that expression of profound serenity, as though raised above all the common interests of life, which gave such charm to that heavenly face.
It was in this position, and in the full light of day, that our hero thought fit to thrust forward his boot and press the pretty foot of Madame de Renal, whose open-work stocking and smart Parisian shoe were evidently attracting the gaze of the gallant Sub-Prefect.
Evidently she was making an effort not to cry.
He heard the terrible man say to the porter:'An epileptic, evidently; I might have known it.'
'Such is the effect of the vain pomps of this world; you are evidently accustomed to smiling faces, positive theatres of falsehood.
But nothing imprudent was said by this man, evidently in an excited state.
By dint of a survey of Comte Norbert's person, Julien discovered that he was wearing boots and spurs; 'and I ought to be wearing shoes, evidently as his inferior.'
What's this?'His curiosity was evidently aroused, but his diplomatic importance did not allow him to show any sign of interest.
Altamira had paid him a handsome compliment, evidently springing from a profound conviction: 'You have not the French frivolity, and you understand the principle of _utility_.'
Mathilde made an effort to use the more intimate form; she was evidently more attentive to this unusual way of speaking than to what she was saying.
Evidently this was not the same woman who, the night before, had felt or pretended to feel transports of joy too excessive to be genuine.
This man evidently belonged to the Church, he did not appear to be more than fifty or fifty-five, no one could have looked more fatherly.
His expression became more and more embarrassed, for now at last, in spite of all his efforts, he could not avoid hearing them, and however slight his experience might be, he realised the full importance of the matters that were being discussed without any attempt at concealment; and yet how careful the evidently exalted personages whom he saw before him ought to be to keep them secret.
'After all,' thought Julien, when he had succeeded in ridding himself of these two persons, 'I must be brave, and braver, evidently, than these two men.
Several of the jury, evidently friends of these ladies, spoke to them and seemed to reassure them.
Gout, in its most malignant stage, it would appear, had seized me without my being aware of it; and zymosis I had evidently been suffering with from boyhood.
We were to learn in the days to come, when it was too late, that George was a miserable impostor, who could evidently have known nothing whatever about the matter.
They began in a light-hearted spirit, evidently intending to show me how to do it.
It evidently wanted to go on, and prognosticate drought, and water famine, and sunstroke, and simooms, and such things, but the peg prevented it, and it had to be content with pointing to the mere commonplace "very dry."
He was evidently in a great hurry when he first dawned upon the vision, but, on catching sight of Harris and me, and Montmorency, and the things, he eased up and stared.
He evidently meant to see this thing out.
At last, an empty cab turned up (it is a street where, as a rule, and when they are not wanted, empty cabs pass at the rate of three a minute, and hang about, and get in your way), and packing ourselves and our belongings into it, and shooting out a couple of Montmorency's friends, who had evidently sworn never to forsake him, we drove away amidst the cheers of the crowd, Biggs's boy shying a carrot after us for luck.
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