Sentence examples for all apparent on from inspiring English sources

"The e-book stores are tremendously deep, and what's there is not at all apparent on the surface.

In its need to hold someone responsible both for causing the crisis and for ending it, the outside world has imbued Darfur with a clarity and a coherence that are not at all apparent on the ground.

This was all apparent on Thursday night when Ms. Horn came out to sing at Alice Tully Hall with the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra; the performance, part of Jazz at Lincoln Center, will be repeated tonight.

Diaphragmatic injury, hemothorax, and hemoperitoneum were all apparent on bedside ultrasound.

These are not at all apparent on the gels shown (or at least there are no higher mw species that appear different between wt and pptr-1 or mbk-2), although a single higher mw isoform of GFP MEG-3 is visible in the supplemental fiGFP MEG-3

There is a stereotyped image of the Andes showing poverty against a background of bleak, unproductive mountains, where millions insist, against all apparent logic, on living at 10,000 feet (3,000 metres) or more above sea level.

The Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel inundation, the swamping of the Lower East Side, the huge problems at New York hospitals, the stranding of the holdouts in Atlantic City, all became apparent on Twitter in vivid detail.

And yet, though I know this to be true on all apparent levels, once I'm locked in on it, a sentence isn't just words and information – rather an amorphous blob that must, under the threat of humiliation, be poked and prodded into absolute flawlessness before I even think about moving on.

Thus, inadvertently, Jefferson's original phrasing ideas were preserved as blank spaces that are apparent on all the surviving broadsides.

The grant is part acknowledgment, part encouragement -- acknowledgment that the Tribune, against all apparent odds, has hit on a sustainable model for funding important accountability journalism on large scale and an ongoing basis; encouragement of other would-be news innovators to learn everything they can from the experiment and reproduce its results in their own communities.

Jenkins said that by the end of last week it had become all apparent that Portugal and Spain were on the brink of joining Greece "in the unable to borrow in the markets club".