Sentence examples for most tangible in from inspiring English sources

The expressive power of hands is often most tangible in photographs that don't focus on them at all, but in which they nonetheless set the mood and meaning.

This reasoning induced Schlegel to define human genius and his/her poetical creativity as a whole (i.e. art and language) as the capability of producing a world within a world (Müller-Vollmer, 317); a definition which is most tangible in dramatic literature.

American officials said Mr. Atef's represented the most tangible progress in their efforts to destroy Al Qaeda leadership.

The most tangible advantage in Arizona belongs to Mitt Romney, and it is because the state has a reasonably high Mormon population.

The most tangible character in "A Tale for the Time Being" is a 16-year-old Japanese girl named Nao who never makes an appearance in the flesh.

Perhaps it was because Paul, after he lost his right arm, had the most tangible affliction in the family that he found the focus to remake himself.

Instead, the most tangible change in the shooting's aftermath was the removal of the Confederate flag from the South Carolina statehouse.

I'll give you scrap value!" Although Egan's most tangible accomplishment in North Korea may be his efforts on behalf of humanitarian agencies, he lays claim to another, more unlikely role: as an unofficial analyst and policy adviser to the North Koreans.

And yet it is something you often see recorded in the books and diaries of men and women at war — the sharp interruption of beauty, the moments, hours even, when the vivid tenacity of life itself feels most tangible, even in the midst of death.

Perhaps the most tangible difference is in the early years.

The most tangible change was in the elites who supported the new regime: the abnaʾ, the old Arab families and the members of the Abbasid dynasty itself lost their positions in the administrative and military machinery, and with them their influence and power.