Sentence examples for make any apparent from inspiring English sources

One might, then, question the FDA's implication that Byetta increases the risk of pancreatitis, recognizing that while underreporting of adverse events to the agency might make any apparent grouping of events potentially serious, there may now be an opposite effect of the earlier announcement increasing such reporting.

The tax code requires that these groups not be "primarily engaged" in political advocacy, but neither the Internal Revenue Service nor the Federal Election Commission has made any apparent effort to investigate what other purpose they might have.

Neither Cranney nor Chung made any apparent attempt to use co-nutrient optimization as a criterion for inclusion of a study into analysis.

While precise mapping of the injection sites to anatomically identified ganglia was not performed in this study, labeled axons were traced running through ganglionated plexuses without making any apparent synaptic contact until reaching an apparent target zone where dense innervation of neighboring ganglion cells occurred.

The program credits the "CLEP Test Book on Human Growth and Development" and, most worryingly, "Women Who Run With the Wolves," but the brief spoken passages were too muffled to make any of that apparent.

Hardin (1985) discusses psychological experiments that seem to demonstrate indeterminacy of color and shape appearances: in some cases, subjects can visually detect the existence of an object without being able to make out any apparent color, can detect motion without awareness of the shape or color of the moving object, and so on.

In order to make any sense out of this apparent non-sense I am spouting, we need to look at what the word procrastination actually means.

Although age at completion of FUQ did not make any difference to under-reporting (apparent sensitivity), it was significantly correlated with over-reporting (PPV).

We did not make any changes due to the apparent issue of patients feeling inhibited in small group discussions with health professionals.

The length of this section is a direct reflection of the significant role that the concept of dignity plays in debates about voluntary euthanasia and assisted suicide and the need to get past it if we are to make any progress in breaking the apparent deadlock that grips discussion of public policy on these issues.

Wearing circulation cutting clothes will make any fat you have more apparent, and wearing anything enormous will make you look like you have no figure and can add 20 pounds.