Sentence examples for more overt from from inspiring English sources

Warm and corrupt relations with the "crony capitalists" in Russia's elite have played a crucial part in this formula for staving off reform.In a way, Serbia is only the most extreme example of an unreformed communist regime that has remained in power thanks to military support (largely covert) and energy supplies (more overt) from Russia.

All of this seems far more overt from a member of this august body -- or their significant other -- than anything in modern High Court history.

After globalization, trade liberalization, and opening of Indian economy to foreign direct investment in 1991, the process of "confession" has become more overt from writing to political action and assertion of one's own identity and demand for a queer-space.

Echoes from life are more overt in the examples from Smetana and Janacek.

Unlike Edie and Max, whose troubles are more overt, Margaret is drawn from the inside out — so much so, in fact, that it distracts from the action taking place around her.

Aviva Kempner, a filmmaker who wrote and directed a 2000 documentary on Hank Greenberg, the Jewish Detroit Tigers slugger, told me it's important to separate criticism of Rosen's "chutzpah" from more overt discrimination.

The protestors would welcome more overt and public support from the U.S., but given what we know about their opinions of us, they were not counting on it.

Also, types of racist experiences in society have changed over time from more overt events to more subtle ones [ 41], such as suppression in social status and its impact on home ownership or higher educational opportunities.

In John Schlesinger's English-village tale "Cold Comfort Farm," which opens this week, Sewell's passion is again more overt: he plucks the virtue from local beauties.

Unless seculars have lapsed from a faith as adults, they are generally poorly informed of what the religious issues are apart from the more overt forms of physical assaults on religious and the vandalism of religious property; they are too often blind to the slights that seculars inflict on religious every day.

When they see my child they say 'that's a prostitute's child, look at it, child of a prostitute.'" (24 year old female, Kampala) Aside from these more overt forms of stigmatisation and abuse, sex workers also reported being socially excluded by family, neighbours, and community members.