Sentence examples for much more palpable from inspiring English sources

"Whenever anything like this happens it reasserts the danger we live with every day and it makes the fear much more palpable".

In the throat of Manhattan, election interest was much more palpable on a stroll through the Empire State Building, teeming with compressed-space businesses.

"In Cardinal Egan's letter, the analytical voice of the lawyer is dominant, whereas in Bishop Daily's letter, the pastoral voice of the shepherd is much more palpable," he said.

His version of the Nine Inch Nails song "Hurt," for example, from "American IV," is much more stirring than the original; when a man in his 70's surveys the "empire of dust" that is his life, it has a much more palpable sense of regret than when a man in his 30's expresses the same sentiment.

He would talk about why plays, which he has been regularly squeezing into his film schedule, are more fun than movies: "The feeling you get from theater work is much more palpable -- you have that to go home with each night.

"It's fully herbal, and it's much more palpable to use.

Immediate gratification" through tourism will prove much more stimulating, politically palpable and expand all of our horizons.

Beside the wheelchair was a large but patient dog, tethered much more by the palpable spirit of expectation than by his leash.

When he lashes out at his attending physician, his pain is disturbingly palpable and much more resonant than any of the soapy theatrics that House of Cards usually tries to pass off as hard-hitting drama.

A flag is abstract — a turban, as something worn on the body, is much more concrete and it therefore poses a more palpable symbol for angry young men looking for someone to target.

A flag is abstract -- a turban, as something worn on the body, is much more concrete and it therefore poses a more palpable (more personal?) symbol for angry young men looking for someone to target.