Sentence examples for most evident example from inspiring English sources

The most evident example is Alex's long monologue in the opening act, when he arrives home from the mall with a story about how a bunch of brats and their angry mothers have cost him his job as Santa Claus.

The Internet (or Cyberspace as it is known in cultural discourse) is the most evident example of the virtualization of interaction.

The acquisition of Path earlier this year is the most evident example of this new focus, and it will be interesting to see what ideas Rim has for expanding the service overseas and retaining its dominance in Korea.

The acquisition of Path earlier this year is the most evident example of this new focus, and it will be interesting to see what ideas Rim has for expanding the service overseas and retaining its dominance in Korea.

The most evident example of the different effects of geographic barriers on population genetics occurred between the XH and GN2 groups.

Superimposed on the generally random pattern of insertion site locations, there appear to be insertion hotspots and coldspots, the most evident example being the hotspot for local reinsertion near the donor site on linkage group 3. 305 insertions were localized in the genome sequence.

We have a tendency to underestimate problems we don't know how to deal with — climate change and impact-created brain injuries — being the two most evident examples at the moment.

The case of S mahagoni is perhaps one of the most evident examples of genetic erosion in a tropical forest species, and for this reason it is extremely important to biologically understand, manage and conserve the remaining mahogany forests in Latin America.

While the response effect concept, and its consequences for biodiversity, will also apply to some degree to established vegetation later in the succession, early-successional habitats host the most evident examples of how these relationships play out both in theory and in the real world.

The most evident examples of dynamic growth are the changes that take place in the SAM before or at reproductive transition, among them the enlargement of the apex as the growth rate increases, a change in phyllotaxy and suppression of internodes in the flower, and an increased rate of initiation of primordia accompanied by decreased size of primordia at initiation (Lyndon and Battey 1985).

This is most evident, for example, in the case of the response chosen towards intracellular and extracellular pathogens.