Sentence examples for little palpable from inspiring English sources

Four months earlier you were telling people you were going to get a new lead singer?" Tyler says, the hurt still a little palpable in his voice.

Claudio, whose instantaneous love for Hero is contrasted with the more wary wrangling of Beatrice and Benedick, is portrayed with stolid simplicity and little palpable feeling by Matthew Amendt.

The reader comes away with little palpable appreciation of what the different versions suggest about Shakespeare's larger philosophical vision or how variations in language affect the meaning of the actual plays.

It's rather odd that after reminiscing on fathers literally "giving away" their daughters and demonstrating more than a little palpable distaste for wearing a white dress (given its association with virginity), Gillard should think this version of traditional marriage has any role to play in contemporary society.

In "Wonderful" she insists, "I never felt so loved" – a recurring theme in Blige's recent work – but summons little palpable relief; the song has something of a self-help zombie vibe.

She also has little palpable connection to Lucas Steele's Anatole, the dashing bad boy of this story, and her relationship to cousin Sonya (Brittain Ashford) feels similarly non-intense, Ashford's soulful vocals notwithstanding.

So little is made palpable; does the writer chummily assume her readers know this world already?

For much of the book, her dislike of her son, little Rawdon, is palpable.

The Clos du Bourg's sibling, Huet's '09 Le Haut-Lieu, was our No. 4 wine, slightly less complex with a little spice and a palpable bit of sweetness.

But the lack of choice did little to dim the palpable joy on the streets here where the vote meant the formal end of an autocrat's rule and the chance to move past a violent, yearlong political crisis.

Not only did the quality of his tennis touch the highest level regularly, but his calm and self-belief were palpable, his little glances towards his coach, Amélie Mauresmo, invested now with tigerish intent rather than the imploring mien of a drowning man looking for a boat.