Sentence examples for less evident than from inspiring English sources

His intention may have been moral, but his characters' amorality was exciting to watch, and his desire to arouse loathing of war and violence is less evident than his palpable enthusiasm for filming them.

Although there were demonstrations – most violently in Venezuela and heartrendingly in Mexico – public displays of discontent were less evident than during the previous year, and when it came to elections, the majority of voters opted for business as usual – even if they had to hold their noses to do so.

The case for investing in your education at level 3 might be water-tight, but that doesn't mean people will flock to go into debt for something where the earning differential is less evident than it is for level 4 courses and above.

Absolute values are in the expected order while correlation is less evident than in the previous case.

Despite these straightforward claims, the advances in the field of Green Toxicology for environmental safety are less evident than for human safety.

The possibility of ASD being a predictive risk factor for migraine is less evident than in the case of PFO, although the prevalence of migraine in patients with ASD seemed to be increased compared to the general population [7].

Conversely, it is less evident that higher than standard dosages of renally excreted drugs may be needed for optimal exposure in patients with glomerular hyperfiltration [ 6, 29].

This form of territorial labeling is less evident to humans than the singing or visual displays of birds.

Lyndon Johnson awarded the first medal posthumously to the late president along with the other recipients Kennedy had chosen (with less evident political purpose than the Clintons) -- among them, E.B. White, Edward Steichen and Edmund Wilson.

In general, the effects of the restriction seem to have been less evident on digestion than on ingestion.

In addition, the mouse model has demonstrated that cGMP levels are elevated prior to any depression in retinal function, indicating that this may be the trigger for the subsequent degenerative changes, and that there is a significant loss of photoreceptors as the disease progresses, although this is less evident for rods than for cones.