Examples of using "Evidente" in a sentence and their english translations:
It became clear that she had told a lie.
It's evident that you told a lie.
This is an obvious sentence.
This is an obvious sentence.
Naturally.
Her disappointment was apparent to everyone.
- It's obvious that Tom lied.
- It's obvious Tom lied.
- It's obvious Tom was lying.
- It's obvious that Tom was lying.
Of course, he is right.
It is evident that the Earth is round.
The rumor turned out to be false.
The reason why he came so early is not evident.
- It was obvious that Tom was trying to get Mary's attention.
- It was obvious Tom was trying to get Mary's attention.
The influence of the Arabic language is quite evident in the Spanish language.
Maduro’s political ambition became evident in December 2015.
The line between criminals and noncriminals isn't always so evident.
It then became apparent that he had answered off the top of his head.
It's evident that human behaviour is more dangerous for the environment than radiation.
Of course, he is right.
It's clear that he stole money from the safe.
It's quite clear to me that this is the truth.
It is quite apparent to me that knowledge should be sought for its own sake.
It's quite apparent that you don't want to do this for me.
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 clear that he has no intention of marrying you.
It's clear Tom and Mary want to spend time together.
He'll definitely go to the U.S.
God is everywhere but He is most manifest in man. So serve man as God. That is as good as worshipping God.
It has become evident that this is very favorable for our project, which aims precisely at creating jointly a network of translations in as many languages as possible.
And calling for him, he said: It is evident she is thy wife: why didst thou feign her to be thy sister? He answered: I feared lest I should die for her sake.
That sports are gaining in popularity all over the world is evidenced by the sports news in the papers, by the many sports equipment stores, and by the number of runners who participate in marathons or other races.
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.