Sentence examples for making it visibly from inspiring English sources

Many people assumed it was, mostly because the announcement came the day before April Fool's, but also because the idea seemed to poke fun at Amazon's omnipresence, making it visibly manifest with little plastic one-click shopping buttons adhered to surfaces all over your home.

The large particles reduce amplitude and, simultaneously, change the shape of the negative polarization branch, making it visibly asymmetric with the polarization minimum shifted toward α = 0°.

Chlorine stays in hair and makes it visibly dry and damaged.

It's ok to change your theme down the road, but try to make it as visibly pleasing as you can from the get-go.

In the 3rd period, the Flyers finally started to come to life....and were rewarded at 13:55 with a Wayne Simmonds power play goal, that made it 3-1, and visibly gave the team the notion that they still had a way back into the game.

"The first 50 metres were OK, but in the second 50 metres I got a bit worried and thought I wasn't going to make it," said a dripping, visibly shattered, but elated Moussambani after he had dragged himself out of the pool.

When the police arrived, Mr. Chamberlain, who was visibly upset, made it very clear that he was fine and asked that the police go away.

According to the ANU, people with Arabic sounding last names have to apply for 64percentt more jobs than people with Anglo names in order to get the same number of interviews – which makes it understandable that 38percentt of visibly ethnic Australians believe they have been treated with less trust and respect because of their appearance.

Our time is nearly up and he looks visibly relieved to have made it through, free to return to the comfortingly metronomic world of Craigslist.

What's more, the Spaniards I came across were encouraging, unsnooty and often visibly pleased when I made it clear I preferred to stagger on in Spanish rather than lording it over them in English.

Even the mention of the referendum makes him visibly uneasy.