Sentence examples for conspicuous aspect from inspiring English sources
A working paper for the Global Sustainability Institute highlights the growth of perhaps the most conspicuous aspect of business travel: private jet ownership and hire.
The most conspicuous aspect of the last phase of the High Baroque in Italy is provided by the series of great fresco cycles, which were executed in Rome during the last decades of the 17th century.
His lack of personal investment in the music was the most conspicuous aspect of the recital, which had a dogged, relentless quality, though it wasn't entirely Vincenzo Scalera's fault that his piano accompaniment was rigid and unfeeling.
This is certainly the most alarming and conspicuous aspect of the disaster.
First, the most conspicuous aspect of social behavior in Fmr1 knockout mice may be that differences from wild-type mice are fairly subtle.
Sex differences in body size are often a conspicuous aspect of taxa experiencing sexual selection (Andersson 1994) and have been shown to greatly influence (and to be influenced by) animal mating systems (Blanckenhorn 2005; Fairbairn et al. 2007).
The widening chasm between rich and poor in Cairo has been one of the conspicuous aspects of city life over the last decade — and especially the last five years.
Even so, there is a strongly formulaic and ready-made component in the artificial language that was used by Homer, including its less conspicuous aspects such as the arrangement of particles, conjunctions, and pronouns.
It identifies some of the easier and more conspicuous aspects of the regulation of sulfur assimilation.
One of the most conspicuous aspects of lipid metabolism in birds is the dramatic difference between mature female and male lipoprotein profiles and apolipoprotein (Apo) expression levels, which are related to the physiological adaptations required for laying lipid-rich eggs.
However, two conspicuous aspects of our results have not been highlighted in earlier studies and merit further discussion; the participants concern with cost issues and their predominantly positive view of changing evidence.
