Sentence examples for made apparent to from inspiring English sources

The war has made apparent to outsiders some of the worst features of Russian politics.

Ms Davidson has gained plaudits for her down-to-earth personality and assured debating style, which was made apparent to voters in the televised sparring ahead of the general election.

The history of Antarctic whaling had made apparent to scientists the necessity of conserving biological populations, and the area below 60° S had long contained nature reserves of greater or lesser extent, but the Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (1982) gave special impetus to the principle.

For example, the previously-mentioned coding instance represents a theme, resulting from the open coding and made apparent to the surface from beneath the data, called trust.

Options to address these issues are discussed, and it is considered that, despite the availability of suitable tools, the likelihood of getting adoption of high quality software engineering along with appropriate documentation and design practices will be low unless an integrated development approach is made, and the benefits made apparent to both developers and users.

This option was not made apparent to me.

The pope did not directly mention the scandal, or his own role in it, but he made apparent references to the attention the crisis has garnered, saying that Jesus "leads us toward the courage not to be intimidated by the gossip of dominant opinion".

The decrease in compressive strength of Lithomex from 28 to 56 days could be a reflection of pore size changes associated with carbonation (as is evident in air limes [48]), made apparent due to the reduction in C-S-H formation as the rate of alite hydration diminishes, prior to the slow cumulative effects of β-belite hydration.

But, as Moss knew and made apparent, his ability to obtain access to worlds that would generally be closed to most everyone else, was a privilege.

In their power grab of the International Cricket Council last year, Australia, England and India made apparent their intention to host all major events exclusively in the self-appointed "big three" countries.

In 1914, there was further proof of the class disparity, once again made apparent without recourse to finger-pointing: ex-public school boys who joined the army were on average six inches taller than the rest of the male population.