Sentence examples for it is not evident to from inspiring English sources

Although the evidence of heterogeneity is strong, it is not evident to what extent the estimates of effect or the limits between the subgroups can be extrapolated to other populations.

It is not evident to what extent the company promotes its NGO cooperation in stores and toward its customers.

Whatever trouble Nolan had in Buffalo, it is not evident to a couple of his players, who met him only recently.

If it is not evident to Mr. Sharon by now that military reprisals alone can never bring Israel security from suicide bombers, the White House must do all it can to help him understand.

Apparently he thinks it should be self-evident that a private equity mogul knows how to cut taxes drastically and still balance the budget, but it is not evident to any of the independent experts who have looked at his plan, as Mr. Obama icily pointed out.

While these measures certainly implied lower labor standards for registered workers, it is not evident to isolate their distributional impact from the contemporaneous trends in labor markets, marked by increasing unemployment and informality, and from concurrent reforms.

(This is one of the rare times that the Hong Kong master has shot on the mainland, and if he faced any pressure from China's censors to soften his material, it isn't evident to an outsider).

Specifically, since it was not evident to mathematicians at the time whether constructions that required locating a cone in the plane met the exact and rigorous standards of geometrical reasoning, Descartes' treatment of the Pappus curves in this four-line case does not convincingly demonstrate their "geometric" status.

"My concern about creating special legal protections is that historically, our country, we've only done that in extraordinary circumstances, and it's not evident to me -- it doesn't appear to be one of those moments today," he added.

Finally, it is important to emphasize that it was not evident to anyone in transplantation at the beginning of our study that there would be a molecular signature in peripheral blood cell mRNA or cellular proteins for the chronically progressive kidney transplant dysfunction referred to by the term CAN/IFTA.

It was not evident to participants that the target for referral was tailored to their specific needs.