Sentence examples similar to given no obvious from inspiring English sources

The BBC and palm oil With its lush vegetation and smiling workforce dressed in polo shirts, the footage from the Tuan Mee palm oil estate, to the north of Kuala Lumpur, gave no obvious reason for BBC viewers to think they were being shown anything more than an exotic travelogue and an intriguing business story.

The bell tower and the donjon have no information boards and the church gives no obvious clues as to its benefactor's identity.

Supposedly complementary, assimilatio and mensura give no obvious answer to what provides the measure for the content and validity of our knowledge is it the things known or our knowing minds?

Zermelo gives no obvious way of representing much of 'ordinary mathematics', yet it is clear from his opening remarks that he regards the task of the theory of sets to stand as the fundamental theory which should 'investigate mathematically the fundamental notions "number", "order", and "function" '. (See §1).

In contrast, knockdown of Cdh1 by siRNA gave no obvious ciliary phenotype.

However, secondary structure modeling of the intergenic introns gave no obvious indications that this was the case.

Even at the highest concentrations (200 μM), all of the derivatives gave no obvious hemolysis, whereas compound 2 gave 5.24 % hemolysis.

Finally, at present there are only sparse data directly comparing the different biologic drugs [ 25], thus giving no obvious reason for favouring prescription of one drug over another.

Because ecdysone activation induces dendrite pruning first before regrowth (Kuo et al., 2005), and overexpressed Cp1 protein in larval ddaC neurons remained cytoplasmic and gave no obvious phenotype, we tested this possibility of context specificity by expressing Cut during dendrite development.

In addition, the range of CRP was wide within several patient groups, including some EBV, tuberculosis and neuroborreliosis patients presenting with a CRP of < 2 mg/l or 2 mg/l and thus giving no obvious indication of on-going infection.

He was taking on a local legend, a former alderman and four-term incumbent who had given voters no obvious reason to displace him.