The phrase "always more apparent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is increasingly noticeable or clear over time.
Example: "As the project progressed, the challenges we faced became always more apparent to the team."
Alternatives: "increasingly evident" or "ever more obvious".
The artifice has always been more apparent on "X Factor" than any of the other broadcast "talent" contests, but there's something to be said for the way Simon Cowell's reality juggernaut unabashedly embraces its shallowness.
After all, he said Friday, "The world has always been messy"; it is just more apparent because of social media.
So there's always more than one agenda that's apparent".
Beyoncé is always Queen, but that was never more apparent than at the TIDAL X show on Tuesday in Brooklyn. .
Incarceration rates have increased, the lack of treatment options has become even more apparent and an always-over-your-shoulder stigma combine to exacerbate the problem through creating barriers for sustained recovery.
Incarceration rates have increased, the lack of treatment options has become even more apparent and an always-over-your-shoulder stigma combine to exacerbate the problem through creating barriers for sustained recovery.
Business improvements and blight removal are always welcomed, but the pressure they impose on the Riverside Rancho area is more apparent than ever, as brought to light by residents such as Kevin Barry and Jennifer Pinkerton, who live adjacent to the daycare project.
He was always interested in subtle gradations, though — which became more apparent as the 78-year-old aged.
Singing is always a tightrope walk, on Wednesday the drop was more apparent than usual, but this made it all the more fascinating to hear how she was negotiating her difficulties.
We always associate disability with risk, and this is no more apparent than in discussions around sex and sexuality.
