Sentence examples for more apparent which from inspiring English sources

In an age of rising sea levels and climate change, the east coast's vulnerability is ever more apparent, which may be why writers are drawn to it – in a spirit of protection not exploitation.

First, at 7 T several white matter structures became much more apparent, which were consistent with the major fibre tracts like the pyramidal tracts and the optic radiation (Fig.  5).

Our results made the genetic background of COPD, a common and disabling disease, more apparent, which would supply genetic support for the study of the mechanism, classification and treatment for this disease.

Our results made the genetic background of COPD, a common and disabling disease, more apparent, which would supply genetic support for the study of mechanism, classification and treatment for this disease.

For RA the benefit was more apparent, a result which is consistent with data from previous randomised trials which demonstrated fasting to be an efficacious treatment in RA [ 12, 27].

Some active benthic insects with visually contrasting coloration are more apparent to predators, which may facilitate the detection of cryptic, less-active prey by providing visual cues to fish.

Thus they are chewing their food, and the phenotypic difference between their less mineralized teeth and those of the wild type animals may be more apparent than those which are noted at 6 months when age-related physiologic effects (grinding of the teeth, change in curvature due to alveolar osteoclasts, etc. [ 25]) may mask the Brtl/+ phenotype.

Nowhere is that activity more apparent than in Delhi, which will host the Commonwealth Games in October 2010.

This is even more apparent in "Spanish Wells," which alternates sections of Debussy's "Mer" with songs by Amy Winehouse.

The lack of consensus on genetic testing may be even more apparent with newborn screening, which unlike prenatal testing is regulated by state governments.

And nowhere is this more apparent than in Japan, which has the highest proportion of centenarians on top of a falling birth rate.