Sentence examples for more obvious forms from inspiring English sources

The sometimes apocalyptic tone, with the threats of resource wars as well as the more obvious forms of ecological catastrophe, arises from the sense that this debt must at some time be terribly repaid.

"This fall there's been a move away from its more obvious forms — the preppy thing that became really mainstream, and the backwoodsman look with the red wool buffalo-plaid coat.

The society's chief executive, Wayne Pacelle, told me the conference signaled the beginning of a new era for his organization, which until recently has been focused on what he calls "more obvious" forms of animal cruelty.

Traditionally the thinking has been that employers should appeal to workers' more obvious forms of self-interest: financial incentives, yes, but also work that is inherently interesting or offers the possibility for career advancement.

Moral hazard also takes more obvious forms: some borrowers will be tempted simply to steal the money, or waste it, or otherwise do things that make it less likely that the lender will be repaid.

Schools are legally obliged to tackle bullying, but they may not have had the adequate guidance or training to do so, meaning that attempts to address it often focus on the more obvious forms of bullying, such as physical aggression, and overlook the children's views.

However, up to 40% of men and women will experience a more obvious form of this condition.

Constantly praising one child and criticizing another is a more obvious form of differential treatment, but what about more subtle alterations in treatment and expectations?

The reverse side of this imperative is that we write without disclosing or thematizing dynamics of our social being or community at all, which is a more obvious form of silencing.

A more obvious sort of change comes in the form of interpolated excurses that have no direct basis in the Greek.

In my view, the psycho-emotional terrorising of victims serves as a form of "gateway" abuse, rendering the abuser all-powerful, usually leading to other more obvious (visible) forms of abuse.