To every play it is possible, at a pinch, to assign a theme; but in many plays it is evident that no theme expressible in abstract terms was present to the author's mind.
It is evident that a detached scene, written while those that lead up to it are as yet but vaguely conceived, must be subject to indefinite modification.
T is evident that I was right in my view that thy vanity had misled thee," replied the mother.
T is the last time I set foot in your church, Mrs. Meredith," he declared, loudly enough to make it evident that he desired those filing out of the doors to hear.
From lines 3, 4 and 7 it is evident that he purposed, after selling every thing that was not easily portable, to leave a chest in the care of his relations at Vinci.
It is evident that it is here a slip of the pen since the the words in the MS.
It is evident thatby no other means our commerce, our liberty, or our religion can be secured, or the house of Bourbon restrained from overwhelming the universe.
It is evident that a body of men so raw and inexperienced must have been, in some important qualities, far below the average of our representative assemblies.
It is evident that, in a country where no man can be compelled to become a soldier, the ranks of an army cannot be filled if the government offers much less than the wages of common rustic labour.
Nor is this strange; for it is evident that, all other circumstances being supposed equal, the inns will be best where the means of locomotion are worst.
It is evident that it must be a new birth--the entry into a further stage of consciousness which must supersede the present one.
It is self-evident that I am speaking of aesthetical evidence different from reality and truth, and not of logical appearance identical with them.
For, though the laws determine it juster to revenge an injury than to do an injury, yet it is evident that both, in the nature of things, originally proceed from the same deficiency and weakness.
And by this moderation of his, it is evident that he was the chief means of the deliverance of Greece, and gained the Athenians the glory of alike surpassing their enemies in valor, and their confederates in wisdom.
For, for that the cherubims are here placed with a flaming, shaking sword, to keep the tree of life, it is evident that death is threatened to him that shall at any time attempt to come at, or that seeks for life that way.
Thus it isevident that we can assign no period, with any thing like accuracy, at which the corpse shall rise through decomposition.
Thus it seemed to me evident that my rate of ascent was not only on the increase, but that the progression would have been apparent in a slight degree even had I not discharged the ballast which I did.
For it is evident that such a medium must, in retarding the comet's velocity, increase its centripetal, by weakening its centrifugal force.
It is evident that there is no process of a court by which the observance of the laws can, in the last resort, be enforced.
In America, it is evident that we must a long time depend for the means of revenue chiefly on such duties.
It is not easy to see how a step of this kind could be avoided; and if it should be taken, it is evident that it would prove the destruction of public credit at the very moment that it was becoming essential to the public safety.
It is evident that, in a society in which such superstitions prevail, constitutional freedom must ever be insecure.
If he could not be bound by ties like these, it must be evident that, where his superstition was concerned, no tie of gratitude or of honour could bind him.
Footnote 1: It is evident that it is only through ad valorem rates that it is possible to compare the average rate of duty for one tariff act, with that for another.
This fact is soevident that it would seem unnecessary to call attention to it, if it were not constantly overlooked in citing these figures.
It is evident that a surrender on stipulated conditions was impossible, and that the axe of the executioner, which had fallen upon the Campanians of Rhegium at Rome, as certainly awaited those of Messana at Syracuse.
We have already remarked(45) that Ennius scientifically inculcated the same irreligion in a didactic poem of his own; and it is evident that he was in earnest with this freethinking.
It is evident that, after the establishment of the kingdom, considerable attention was paid to the preservation of the records of important national events.
It is evident thathe means to give the impression that they are part of that law.
Now it is evident that one or the other of these opposing parties in the apostolic college must have been in error, if not greatly at fault, with respect to this most vital question of Christian faith and doctrine.
It is evident that at this date Ts'u was still "barbarous," for the king had to ask what it all meant.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "evident that" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
