Sentence examples for not completely evident from inspiring English sources
The causal direction of these associations is not completely evident.
Social mobility theories hypothesize that SEP mobility across the life course impacts adult health, although the causal direction of these associations is not completely evident [ 16].
Because the present study employed hypothetical money, although discounting behaviors of real and hypothetical rewards have been shown to correlate [ 27, 28], it is not completely evident that the degrees of discounting real monetary gains were exactly reflected.
Although the data show SRB decreases around the years of these floods, associations with the respective flood events are not completely evident: The SRB decrease from 2002 to 2003, for instance, had already started in 2001, that is, before the 2002 flood.
The nature of the association between the two finds is not yet completely evident, as even partial hominin skeletons are almost vanishingly rare as researchers delve deeper into the past to a time before the introduction of burial practices.
And for all their identity as a group, the three are not completely interchangeable, a point made evident by the very different roles each assumes in "Camp Rock".
Thus, it is evident that kataegis is substantially reduced in the UNG-deficient background, but not completely lost: a few residual clusters (which exhibit evident strand polarity or bipolarity) are still detected.
The images are not completely artefact-free (Fig. 5c e), as is evident from vertical white lines (curtaining) and protruding CNTs from the milled surface (Fig. 5f).
Upon multiple compressions and relaxations of the film the pressure area isotherms do not completely overlay, with a small amount of hysteresis evident on each cycle.
From our immunoprecipitation experiments, it was evident that TAT-IDPS did not completely disrupt the binding of Bcl-2 to IP3Rs.
In the present study, it was evident that medical students were not completely research-naïve, with 44.3% reporting previous engagement in projects leading to notable academic outputs.
