Sentence examples for although manifestly from inspiring English sources

Although manifestly confident of her use of the ballet idiom, Ms. Tharp has essentially retained the mind-set of a modern dancer.

This social meaning is paired with a psychological consequence: "The 'great Cartesian anxiety,' although manifestly expressed in epistemological terms, discloses itself as anxiety over separation from the organic female universe"(Bordo 1987: 5).

But this difference does not necessarily exclude bilateral symmetry from the small-scale world – although manifestly it does not enjoy the advantage over other symmetries which it does in the large-scale world.

She received her G.E.D. (a "Good Enough Diploma," her family jokes), but, although she is manifestly intelligent, and wholly fluent in the popular culture, there are gaps in her education.

From Defoe to Austen to Eliot to James, the norm for covers where appropriate is to use paintings of women from the period when the novels are set (a rule so rigid that Penguin's current edition of War and Peace is adorned by an Ingres portrait of a not obviously war-torn Parisienne, although it's manifestly not an individual woman's story or a French novel).

We had no idea where to put him, although he was so manifestly radical an artist, because we were too blinded by the rhetoric of the 1960s to imagine a radicalism that was both right-wing and intensely fruitful.

Although the creatures are not manifestly hostile, they will vampirically leach the iron from the blood of any human who spends too much time around them.

Although such an agreement is manifestly null and void because it is contrary to public order and the well-meaning moral and imperative provisions of the law, the court decision to approve the compromise agreement is questionable.

He said that although Syrians' claims for asylum were "manifestly well-founded", expedited procedures should only extend "to the determination of claims, not the conditions in which people are required to live".

But, as Jones noted, "Although Windsor did not identify the appropriate level of scrutiny, its discussion is manifestly not representative of deferential review" — that is, the presumption that there would have been some practical reason for a law.

Gate Gourmet, a Swiss-American group, was ordered to pay $600,000 because it supplies in-flight meals to Cuba's national airline.Although the embargo has manifestly failed in its objective of removing Fidel Castro's communist regime, in 1996 it was tightened by the Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act (better known, after the legislators who sponsored it, as Helms-Burton).