Sentence examples for most palpable when from inspiring English sources
Mr. Obama's struggles with Syria are most palpable when he tries to sum up his foreign-policy legacy.
Her fierceness is most palpable when she blows up a balloon and puts it against her throat to demonstrate that she has figured out how to sing.
A sense of dislocation is perhaps most palpable when Busch discusses his acting career, which has produced some "surreal" moments in which he ends up performing the very roles he has actually — or might have — undertaken.
Like Don Draper on a drug-fueled weekend in Vegas or Tony Soprano on an average afternoon at the Bada Bing, Baratheon has a gruffness that only thinly conceals his despair, and his dissatisfaction and longing are most palpable when he's gamely mimicking the indulgences of his glory days.
In fact, the class divide in the black community is now seen by some as a permanent aspect of our existence.' The sense that the ghetto is now a place of no escape is most palpable when Gates wanders around the Ida B Wells housing project in Chicago, visibly shocked by its desolation.
Publicly, I think, unease was most palpable when an armada of Google's camera-equipped Subaru cars, touring the world and taking photos to prettify its map service, turned out to be absorbing data from people's personal Wi-Fi accounts en route.
Although Mr. Sharon visited the White House last month and proclaimed that ties between Israel and Washington had rarely been so close or harmonious, associates on both sides say that these tensions were most palpable in early October when Mr. Bush demanded that Israel end its 10-day siege of Mr. Arafat's compound in Ramallah.
Marshall raised her gloves but her despondency was palpable when the referee raised the hand of her most persistent tormentor.
But the anxieties are most palpable among Westerners.
It is in football that the discomfort seems most palpable.
The disappointment in the president seems most palpable.
