Sentence examples for every discernible from inspiring English sources

For all the grim warnings she'd been given at the hospital, her baby's paralysis soon resolved itself, and as time passed the child seemed in every discernible way to be quite normal.

With time, I'd bet every discernible sub-culture will crave a Micro-Tinder of its own.

Despite resembling them in every discernible way, even employee-type postdocs aren't always classified as employees, but even so, they tend to be treated more or less like employees.

Morrissey, who famously wrote the anti-Thatcher song "Margaret on the Guillotine," took to The Daily Beast to pen an angry post that described the Iron Lady as a "terror" without "an atom of humanity". I do recall that even to a child her demeanour and every discernible action seemed to be to the detriment of our national spirit and identity.

Trillions pass through everyone's body every second leaving no discernible trace.

Despite threats about anthrax unfolding virtually every day and little discernible progress in the air campaign against the Taliban, Americans are still offering President Bush their overwhelming approval.

Although not present in the individual search models, nucleotide density was discernible in every protein molecule (Supplementary Figure S3C and D), and these ligands were refined with full occupancy.

Every contrapuntal strand was clearly discernible in his lucid, articulate account.

"There are far too many law firms in every town and too little discernible difference". One survey last year revealed that more than three-quarters of consumers (77%) who used lawyers in the past five years did not shop around.

He maintained, always, the outlines of a barely discernible grin, and every few seconds he would point at something that wasn't there but he could already see perfectly, that had been part of his vision.

Wobbling on top of a stone plinth in Trafalgar Square, a red-faced man was blowing into a plastic horn every few seconds for no discernible reason and to no particular effect.