Sentence examples for apparent meaning from inspiring English sources

"Words like 'quality' have no apparent meaning that is obvious.

A form of literary art in which language is used for its aesthetic and evocative qualities in addition to, or in lieu of, its apparent meaning.

His lyrics carom among unexpected puns and rhymes and ironic puffs of imagery that blow a song's apparent meaning off course.

Whereas "The Moor's Pavane" lays melodramatic stress throughout on the handkerchief's significance, here it's just an incidental prop; it has no apparent meaning until late in the action.

In up to 80% of patients, no vestibular findings are apparent, meaning that the feeling of vertigo is likely to be related to circulatory problems, orthostatic disorders or psychological causes.

The word "case" can assuredly refer to a legal proceeding, and if the phrase "in the case of" is followed by a name, such as "Marbury v. Madison," that is the apparent meaning.

Therefore as an Arabic-speaking Christian these terms were part of my childhood vocabulary and so should have retained their apparent meanings.

After choosing a Chinese family name, you can choose a Chinese first name that sounds like your own given name, but with the added dimension of readily apparent meanings.

They regard with dismay the progressive turn of the Western church, its willingness to rethink the fundamentals of the faith, and its apparent doubt about the plain meaning of Scripture.

They take a vaguely worded constitutional guarantee — that no one shall be deprived of property without "due process of law" — and translate it into a right that is not at all apparent from the words' plain meaning.

Most mantras are without any apparent verbal meaning, but they are thought to have a profound underlying significance and are in effect distillations of spiritual wisdom.