The phrase “overtly evident” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is easily seen or understood in a visible or obvious way. For example, "The immense popularity of the film was overtly evident in the long lines of people outside the theater."
Although some earlier indications of the liberal temper of mind existed, it became overtly evident during the Renaissance, when curiosity about natural man and appreciation for the human spirit developed, and during the Reformation.
When heterogeneity was not overtly evident, we performed the meta-analysis using both the fixed-effect (Mantel-Hanszel method) and the random-effect models (DerSimonian and Laird method).
Although MRP2 is reported to be apically expressed, this was not overtly evident in WT sections.
While their maintenance was not affected by the loss of Prdm14 in these conditions, transfer to classical culture conditions with serum and leukaemia inhibitory factor (LIF) induced their differentiation (Fig 3A,B), confirming that Prdm14 has a role in the maintenance of pluripotent ES cells, which is not overtly evident in 2i culture conditions.
Be aware that the temptation to let them see you being "the mature one" may be intense at first, and possibly inescapable; recognize that this will be evident anyway and refraining from doing this overtly (to the extent you are able) is the best way to go.
Pleasingly, the starvation response and growth suppression was also evident in xenograft models and did not appear to be overtly toxic.
The "they're just like us" thinking is more evident with these followers, as micro-influencers are not the untouchable, overtly rich celebrities they see on TV, making posts come across as more sincere.
FROM THE DISSENT By Justice Ginsburg We are not far distant from an overtly discriminatory past, and the effects of centuries of law-sanctioned inequality remain painfully evident in our communities and schools.
Though they embrace musical forms unknown to Comden and Green (like hip-hop and rap) and a Latino and African-American perspective rarely evident in Broadway musicals until the 1960s, "In the Heights" and "Passing Strange" are also throwbacks to a more overtly sentimental era of entertainment, with hymns to Mother (and Grandmother) of which George M. Cohan might have approved.
