Sentence examples for discerned here from inspiring English sources

Little of Hyundai's so-called fluidic-sculpture design language, distinguished by sharp character lines and high tapers, can be discerned here, which may suit some shoppers just fine.

No negative consequences could be discerned here, although this scenario will differ when insulin resistance becomes sufficiently severe to cause type 2 diabetes.

If we consider the whole goose head as millions of polymer aggregations, then the pattern in the staining solution concentration discerned here could be similarly explained by a diffusion-relaxation model.

The mechanism underlying this proposed gain tuning cannot be discerned here; our models do not include the globus pallidus pars internus, thus, we are unable to confirm whether modulation takes place further upstream of the thalamus.

You may discern here that this was Abdullah's first mistake.

Even in the cassette-only days, Bejar was never a stranger to a pop melody, although his skill in that area is probably a little easier to discern here than on, say, Destroyer's 2005 collaboration with yelping "avant-guitarists" Frog Eyes.

Although these contents seems to be flowing upward, they do so without changing – at least in a clear and unambiguous way – their location with respect to the rest of the bank.[8] As for an explanation of what is going on in such cases, Le Poidevin (following Richard Gregory) suggests that perhaps we can discern here the workings of two distinct neural mechanisms.

This means that it is not possible to discern here with conserved alignment positions any phylogenetic signal that is better than the background noise.

However without more detailed clinical data, for example levels of viral load or as a proxy lactate dehydrogenase at admission reflecting initial illness severity [ 14, 29], it is not possible to discern here whether management and treatment, or some other factors, were responsible for the higher fatality ratios in Taiwan.

Grownups will discern scorn here for the Victorian direction the education system is taking; younger readers will enjoy a daft tale in which the grumpy stickler Uncle Gobb is undone by Malcolm and his friend, Crackersnacker.

British voters may discern echoes here of the UK general election of 2015, in which Ed Miliband hoped he was grappling with the pressing problems of the hour, in terms of predatory capitalism and stagnant pay, but discovered that the zeitgeisty pertinence of his prescriptions was no match for the age-old charge that the left couldn't balance the books.