Sentence examples for but more obviously from inspiring English sources

In general, the Edo garden, which underwent various refinements throughout the period, is bold and beautiful but more obviously crafted than the tea gardens of the Muromachi period.

As the Freudian brainiacs will tell you, watching people watch people will always have its place in cinema – but more obviously, these films continue to get made because they continue to get our attention.

The use of rye grass, which helps bind the courts, has slowed them down a little, while the size of the ball (not the weight) has been increased a shade, but more obviously the style of tennis has been changing over the past two or three years, with the majority of players looking to hit winners from the back of the court.

The role of glucose here is to promote outgrowth of the LRP formed at both modes but more obviously at high auxin concentration.

But, more obviously, the melanin distribution in the cells changed.

PCA was next utilized to examine these differences in greater detail (Fig. 6B,C) and indicated that, when compared with the Neo/Wt Fgf8wt control group, separation along PC1 indicates that the Neo/Null;Fgf8het has a slight widening of the midface but more obviously the nasal pits are somewhat larger and are angled slightly downwards toward the maxilla (Fig. 6B, lower images).

An Almond for a Parrot takes its title from a tract by the Elizabethan writer Thomas Nashe, but is more obviously inspired by Daniel Defoe and John Cleland.

But even more obviously we need to face up to the fact that pushing the limits of the planet's ecology has become dangerous in novel ways.

In direct opposition here, O'Neill not only faced the man who replaced him at Celtic – with budgetary constraints attached after years of lavish spending – but someone more obviously suited to international football.

Click here to watch video Bass' opening sequence for John Frankenheimer's cult thriller from 1966 reuses the Vertigo close-up idea, but to more obviously psychedelic effect, feeding them through distorting and refracting mirrors.

In the past the men who drew them were often coy in the face of censorship: a mocking depiction of a king on a jewelled throne holding his nose as he surveyed his citizens might be acceptable, but not more obviously humiliating depictions of the monarch.