Sentence examples for made obvious in from inspiring English sources

The reasons the Giants preferred Allen over Smoot were made obvious in comments made by Giants personnel today.

In the 1940s, organization theorists began to challenge two assumptions necessary for rational decision making to occur, both of which were made obvious in cases where markets failed and hierarchies were necessary.

It is all made obvious in an obscure and mostly ignored document that accompanied the new defense budget in early February and that was almost certainly approved with verve by Under Secretary Carter.

Furthermore, inter-database links have been established and made obvious in search result pages, making the related data readily accessible between literature and other NCBI's biological databases.

This procedure makes obvious in a natural way the importance of the stress boundary conditions on the faces of the pate for any two-dimensional theory.

In agreement to our findings, Khalid bin Abdulrehman [ 12] reported that in Saudi Arabia medical professionals have made obvious contributions in scientific research but research in medical education is still lacking.

"We have made obvious progress in controlling the disease and we will win this battle," he was quoted as saying by state media.

Some made obvious points (images in twos and threes for Mr. Dresher's "Two Entwined," with its meshing of double and triple meters); others were merely — but loudly — decorative.

The possibility to generate such a vast variety of binding specificities does not make obvious sense in the context of vegetative incompatibility especially considering that in N. crassa, incompatibility alleles are very stable, in finite number (two or three alleles) and evolutionarily very ancient.

Some are designed to preserve an outer pristine look and not make obvious holes in cabinets.

This "Concert Spirituel" is named for a famous series of programs in 18th-century Paris, and most of the repertory -- works by Michel-Richard de Lalande, Louis Nicolas Clérambault and Jean-Joseph Cassanéa de Mondonville -- makes obvious sense in those terms.