Sentence examples for manifestly designed from inspiring English sources

They asked: Is not the eye as manifestly designed for seeing, and the ear for hearing, as a pen for writing or a clock for telling the time; and does not such design imply a designer?

Current therapeutic approaches for the treatment of these disorders are mainly designed towards symptom management and do not manifestly block their typified neuronal loss.

It is manifestly hypocritical that heterosexual couples with no intention of reproducing can marry in a civil ceremony and be granted all of these rights -- ostensibly designed to "protect children" in a family unit of shared responsibility and pooled financial resources -- while gay couples who have lived as a family for decades are granted none of these "protections".

Ms. Toledo is manifestly a designer.

Sociologist and urban scholar William H Whyte used the term "megastructure" to describe then-fashionable projects such as the Renaissance Center; where "in spirit as well as form, the suburban shopping mall is transplanted to downtown, and security is raised to the nth degree"... employing "guards and elaborate warning systems" and "manifestly defensive" entry designs.

There are two problems: the one stressed by Mr. Horowitz, a design manifestly unfriendly to people engaged in research because its openness magnifies noise and impedes concentration; and the obliviousness of some personnel to their obligation in any library, i.e., quiet.

Almost all Italian designers trained as architects, and too many of them want to go back to designing buildings, even though they are manifestly better sticking to the scale of cutlery and chairs.

The two sequences of the most manifestly personal import and aesthetic design are those by Godard and Resnais.

Of course, it may be a lot simpler than all this: that the older design is just manifestly better than the new one, and Miller was wise to recognize that fact rather than to lurch toward another ill-considered reinvention.

This is manifestly the Dutchman's project.

Yet, studies using moral dilemmas suffer from two main shortcomings: they lack methodological homogeneity which impedes reliable comparisons of results across studies, thus making a metaanalysis manifestly impossible; and second, they overlook control of relevant design parameters.