Sentence examples for a less palpable from inspiring English sources
As the state chose a plan this week to redevelop the Continental Airlines Arena site as a family entertainment complex, the official euphoria masked a less palpable anxiety over some unfinished business: negotiating a detailed contract and dealing with continuing political opposition to the plan.
Arsenal's capitulation to Watford last Saturday evening was easy and familiar fuel for Modern Footie's banter-industrial complex: weak-willed Gooners folding again to a side with less palpable talent but more strength in the stomach and the saddle – more guts and "cojones", as Watford's bench-captain and catalyst for change Troy Deeney put it in an interview with BT Sport post-match.
An approach that understands hegemonic processes in terms of geographical imaginations allows an analysis that moves beyond outward manifestations of resistance and enables an engagement with the less palpable aspects of dissent such as ideology and aesthetics.
Rather, it suggests the pain process may be initiated in ways scientists still don't understand, by things less palpable than losing a filling or stubbing a toe.
Burroughs's "Dry" contains some scenes of depravity that are similarly hard-core -- he majored in booze with a minor in cocaine -- but his approach is lighter, his literary ambition less palpable.
Less obvious, but no less palpable, was the changed mood of the travelers.
Macfadyen talks about all this with real passion, but he thinks the IfF group's biggest achievements are less palpable.
By contrast, many of the bankers and cybergeeks that Kampfner describes as today's super rich have far less palpable sources of wealth.
"You don't have the tension between religious and secular Jews that you feel in Jerusalem, and the political tension is less palpable".
They are, after all, of the same flesh and blood and of the same past, which is less palpable but just as powerful.
Gothic performs this work through returning us to other, less palpable fears, the atavistic mind caught by images of dread or doom: a shadowy staircase; the playing fields at dusk; a discarded doll; the silence in an attic room.
