Sentence examples for appear conspicuous from inspiring English sources
Alastair Hetherington lived an ascetic life - plain food, no tobacco, alcohol only when to abstain might appear conspicuous, never a taxi for a mile or two if there was time to walk.
Letter from man who read it and told how he aped the English because he did not want to appear conspicuous, but next time he won't wear a hat, carry a stick, or wear black for anything.
Thayer admits that these often appear conspicuous, but argues that against varied backgrounds, white offers "the greatest average inconspicuousness against the ocean" (his italics) or against the bright sky when seen from below.
Such patterns often appear conspicuous, suggesting that protection while moving by motion dazzle might impair camouflage when stationary.
If so, the preceding intergenic spacer appears conspicuous with its length of 91 nt being by far the longest spacer in this 18-gene operon and constituting the 5′ UTR of rps8.
Aging of the neck continues with thinning skin allowing underlying separated muscle bands to appear more conspicuous.
A good example of a facial feature that is growth-related is cheekbone prominence: although male cheekbones are larger, female cheekbones appear more conspicuous than those of males, as the female nose, forehead and chin do not protrude to the same extent [5], [17].
The wrinkles, by contrast, appear as conspicuous dark lines, indicating that the wrinkles folded into, not out of, the underlying silicone oil layer (1.40).
This suggests the intriguing possibility that, in their natural settings, blue males may be able to exploit microhabitats rich in short wavelengths ambient light to appear more conspicuous and thus more attractive to females (Hurtado-Gonzales & Uy; in prep).
Another sign that a queen ant has already mated is when she has pulled off her wings.[7] Once she picks a general area, she will pull off her wings in order to appear less conspicuous.
Not a single love letter appears, a conspicuous absence for a man who married five times and whose published journals (also edited by Petersen) steam with carnal tension.
