Sentence examples for and so visibly from inspiring English sources

The pope, 83, is frail and so visibly weary at times that church leaders regularly field questions about whether he might -- or should -- resign.

The elites have become so terribly cynical, and so visibly so, that it is difficult to believe them when they claim they are acting for the public good and not in defense of their own interests.

Economists have made their names defining minute subcategories of purchase motivations – consider, for example, the "positional good", that one buys because it is scarce and expensive, and so visibly owning it is a marker of your social status.

Mr. Schwab may also be having trouble persuading executives -- particularly American executives -- to fly to Switzerland and gather so visibly in Davos.

She wears a hijab, and being so visibly Muslim makes her feel particularly at risk.

When intensely beautiful, desirable characters play with aspects of both masculinity and femininity so visibly, it allows viewers to imagine their own desires in a more fluid way.

I think there was a time about, say, two years back, when it was very easy to critique Indian media because their concerns and preoccupations were so visibly just those of the elite and the privileged of India.

Mass is indeed a symphony of creation for most Catholics because it is here that they find the unity between all creation and all humanity so visibly present in the rituals, the symbols of worship and the actions of the celebrants and the people.

"I can't think of another example where the leader of a major ministry organization founded it, built it up, then moved on and did something so visibly competitive," said Stewart M. Hoover, director of the Center for Media, Religion and Culture at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

His nose was getting tenderised like a tough cut of steak and the blood which so visibly blotted and speckled his face must also have been trickling down his throat and clogging his airways.

But in 21st-century France, where notions of belonging and identity are so visibly alive with antagonisms, a football manager can easily ignite a media firestorm with a few badly chosen words.