Sentence examples for is especially palpable from inspiring English sources

The building's kindness to art is especially palpable on the third floor, thanks to plentiful skylights.

The feeling of locational inadequacy is especially palpable in prairie towns where, as my grandfather, a born and bred Okie, put it: "People shower after work, not before".

Her influence is especially palpable in a series of connected installations that make the most of Japan Society's dark, airless galleries, transforming them into hypnotically introspective environments.

The enthusiasm for mines to reopen is especially palpable here in Ironwood, where dozens of iron ore mines once employed thousands of people.

Yayoi Kusama is not in the show, but her influence is especially palpable in a series of connected installations that make the most of Japan Society's dark, airless galleries, transforming them into hypnotically introspective environments.

The four waterfalls that the Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson has temporarily insinuated along Whitman's beloved East River (one on Manhattan, two in Brooklyn, a fourth on Governors Island) tweak the ecstatic experience of city life that is especially palpable at water's edge.

Last year, its influence was especially palpable in the singles "Work," by the Barbadian singer Rihanna, and "Sorry," by the Canadian pop star Justin Bieber; both releases made it to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Concerns about the aims of expanding Kremlin-backed media outlets are especially palpable in Russia's EU member neighbours, the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, which all have significant Russian-speaking minorities, as does Ukraine.

His spectral presence was especially palpable when committee Republicans claimed to produce a smoking gun showing that Hillary Rodham Clinton was publicly blaming the Sept. 11, 2012, attacks there on outrage over an anti-Islamic YouTube video while privately..

His spectral presence was especially palpable when committee Republicans claimed to produce a smoking gun showing that Hillary Rodham Clinton was publicly blaming the Sept. 11, 2012, attacks there on outrage over an anti-Islamic YouTube video while privately conceding that they were the work of an Al Qaeda-like group.

The camerawork is especially effective, communicating palpable uncertainty and dread.