Sentence examples for much less evident from inspiring English sources

This sense of history, which enriches Vogue, is much less evident today in other fashion glossies.

Thirty-four yeago ago, when the British Museum staged its last exhibition on the Vikings, that was much less evident.

Yet this wider sense of responsibility was much less evident after classical times, when almost everyone was a peasant, guilds kept their practices secret and emerging states were hierarchical and authoritarian.

While undoubtedly true of much of the foreign work incorporated in the programmes - notably early films from Franju, Polanski, Truffaut and Chabrol - this was much less evident in the British contribution, documentaries which emerged like dutiful responses to a classroom exercise in looking at how the other half lives in a classbound society.

In young Fenton's sonnet at the beginning of Act III, the rawness of the English horn brings out a callow quality in the character (sung by Antonello Palombi) that is wholly appropriate and much less evident in the Abbado recording, where the solid young spinto tenor Daniil Shtoda sings the role.

By looking at Tables 7 and 6 it seems that the difference in compliance in the warm-up and non-warm-up phase is much less evident.

For women, the pattern was similar, with the widest range in LE observed for WCS (3.5 years) and Wallonia (2.5 years), with much less disparity evident in the German and Czech regions (figure 2).

However, with the exception of the yhiV efflux transporter gene, an RND type efflux pump in E. coli with significant homology to AcrB [36], the level of activity expressed by the other efflux systems is much less than that evident for the acrB and yhiV.

These experiments showed very similar behavior as rat hippocampal neurons with the exception that the slowing phase was much less pronounced and was only evident at much higher stimulus levels (see below).

It was less evident but certainly much more valid than "our system is the best possible".

This reduction has been attributed mainly to successful traffic injury prevention programmes.[ 15] It is less evident, however, how much safety promotion programmes contribute to the reduction in mortality and morbidity.