Sentence examples for conspicuous because of from inspiring English sources

The many fruits are conspicuous because of their persistent styles; they occur in spherical groups.

There the plateau edges are especially marked, because the rock formations are hard and horizontal, whereas in Ethiopia they are conspicuous because of faulting.

The most abundant of the species, C. purpureus, has a worldwide distribution and is conspicuous because of its purple capsule (spore case), especially when growing on bare, acidic soil or burned areas.

False vampire bat, any of certain bats of the Old World genera Megaderma, Cardioderma, and Macroderma (family Megadermatidae) and the New World genera Vampyrum and Chrotopterus (family Phyllostomatidae), conspicuous because of their large size and originally thought to feed on blood, as do the true vampire bats.

But if your desk is only conspicuous because of its absence of clutter, exuding an organized, professional ambiance, don't get too attached.

It is often conspicuous because of its shrubby or even tree-like size, its silhouette, and its long-lasting yellowish fruits.

Ecclestone has said that he is more interested in power than money — he summers on a Mediterranean yacht, and winters in Gstaad, Switzerland, but his wealth is largely conspicuous only because of the multimillion-dollar, gossip-magazine lifestyles of his two 20-something, real-estate-collecting daughters.

His absence was particularly conspicuous because Lawrence B. Lindsey, the chairman of the National Economic Council, who was removed in the same housecleaning, sat in the front row, where President Bush could acknowledge his service.

So were about 20 young men, immediately conspicuous because they were dressed in the dull-green uniforms of the first world war.

In these cases, the process is conspicuous because the larval photoreceptors continue to carry massive amounts of pigment serving as a natural reporter.

This is conspicuous because polyols are known to be abundant in animal cells under conditions of hyperglycemia [64].