Sentence examples for made more apparent from inspiring English sources

The downside, made more apparent over 500-plus pages, is that it can also be flippant, overcute (especially in endings), lazy and unresistant, with a preponderance of passive verbs and spritzing of vague positive adjectives.

This is made more apparent by the so-called 'hole argument' which shows that if diffeomorphic models are regarded as physically distinct then there is a breakdown of determinism.

Clearly, it is not hard, in cases of fraud, to delineate the various roles, but some believe that these roles should be made more apparent to the readers of the publication.

This was even made more apparent by the fact that I was traveling by myself.

It has been evident for many months now, and was made more apparent last week in Cleveland, that a Trump presidency would damage the already weak social fabric of American democracy.

Patches of bright paint patterned after the concrete masonry unit (CMU) and brick walls behind, these pieces conduct a complex narrative that is made more apparent by the simplicity and mechanical nature by which they were created.

This essay is intended to frame crowdsourcing for innovation in a manner that makes more apparent the issues that require research from an IS perspective.

The analytic solution of the integral in the case of a constant hazard makes more apparent that λ, the variable describing the number of events within an interval in Eq. 4, corresponds to the product in Eq. 5 of the rate of the events and the length of the interval.

Lapcharoensap's feelings towards western culture are made more starkly apparent in the second story, in which the narrator's father is killed at a factory by a falling crate filled with "little wooden toys waiting to be sent to the children of America".

These vast disparities in class and culture, which we all know are a dimension of Chinese society, are nonetheless made more vivid and apparent within the space of the cinema-train.

The town was seen by most as a backwater command, made more so by residents' apparent disloyalty.