Sentence examples for apparent and direct from inspiring English sources
Their most apparent and direct action appears to be their antiarrhythmic effect, which involves the stabilization of cardiac electrophysiological activity.
Android already powers a lot of devices beyond smartphones, but Google will be looking to make that more apparent, and direct it along those lines in a more concentrated and effective fashion.
The purpose of the work becomes even more apparent and direct under her management and editing of the material.
Further experimental work will be necessary to elucidate the apparent synergy between ETS exposure and direct smoking.
The similarity between these two approaches suggests that ecological and evolutionary dispersal kernels can be equivalent, and that the apparent disagreement between direct and indirect measurements can be overcome.
So says the Shrewsbury manager Graham Turner as his side prepare to welcome League Two leaders and apparent purveyors of direct football Southend.
While advanced exophytic tumours can usually be visualised, the cellular and tissue perturbations of early neoplasia may not be apparent by direct inspection under white light and are often beyond the discrimination of conventional non-invasive diagnostic imaging techniques.
Thus, while an association between change in HDL-C and reduced atherosclerosis progression was apparent, a direct, HDL-mediated causal effect of statins cannot be directly inferred.
Within this network of midbrain/striatal hippocampal interactions two pathways are apparent; the direct SN hippocampal pathway sensitive to unexpected novelty and the perirhinal GP hippocampal pathway sensitive to unexpected familiarity.
The effect of the antifungal drug miconazole was tested in this model, and clearance in animals was apparent by both direct imaging and fungal load determination.
Bismuth modification significantly enhanced the current density of HCOOH oxidation, since it suppressed the poisoning branch and increased the apparent direct oxidation rate.
