Examples of using "Evidente" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Obviously.
- That's evident.
That was evident.
then it is noticeable.
Is it that obvious?
The fact is apparent to everybody.
- He has an evident need of medical attention.
- She has an evident need of medical attention.
I have an evident proof.
- It's evident that you told a lie.
- It's obvious that you told a lie.
It was obvious that they had lied.
It's quite evident that you really love Russian.
- It is evident that the man is wrong.
- It's obvious the man is wrong.
Well, it's super clear to me what we need to do.
It is evident from his behavior that he lies.
His disappointment was obvious to everyone.
It was apparent that there was no way out.
The taste of sugar is too noticeable.
a noticeable panting as she was sitting up in a chair --
It's evident that the photographs have been modified.
Well, it turns out that it's become painfully obvious
- I have a palpable proof.
- I have an evident proof.
Her eclectic taste was evident from the unusual decor of the room.
The influence of the Arabic language is quite evident in the Spanish language.
It was apparent to everybody that our team was stronger.
- It's clear to everyone.
- It's obvious to everyone.
and it's become obvious that I equate my truth with the poop emoji -
As the day progressed, it became apparent that the flowery language of diplomacy
- Brian is mad because Chris obviously does not intend to return the money.
- Brian is mad because Chris obviously doesn't intend to return the money.
As is evident from the data, smoking is not decreasing among the young.
It's obvious to everyone that he's a genius.
If you look at the lyrics, they don't really mean much.
Nowhere but in the world of the antique is it more obvious that many of the things that we as individuals hold dear are completely arbitrary.
- It's evident that you told a lie.
- It's obvious that you told a lie.
- It's obvious you told a lie.
It is time for many nations to understand that a neutral language can become a real stronghold for their cultures against the monopolizing influences of just one or two languages, as it is now becoming more and more evident. I sincerely wish for more rapid progress in Esperanto at the service of all the nations of the world.
Patriotism in its simple, clear and plain meaning is nothing other to rulers than an instrument for achieving their power-hungry and self-serving goals. To those who are subjected to them, it is a denial of human dignity, reason, and conscience, as well as a slavish submission of themselves to those who are in power.
Now it is true that I believe this country is following a dangerous trend when it permits too great a degree of centralization of governmental functions. I oppose this — in some instances the fight is a rather desperate one. But to attain any success it is quite clear that the Federal government cannot avoid or escape responsibilities which the mass of the people firmly believe should be undertaken by it. The political processes of our country are such that if a rule of reason is not applied in this effort, we will lose everything — even to a possible and drastic change in the Constitution. This is what I mean by my constant insistence upon "moderation" in government.