Sentence examples for overtly shows from inspiring English sources

The running gags are delicious (don't miss the end credits), and in the best Pixar fashion, Inside Out expertly but uncynically tugs the heartstrings – and indeed, the film's theme overtly shows you how it's done.

This kind of sensitivity — the ability to signal an inner emotional state without overtly showing it — is what distinguishes great screen acting from movie-star posing.

"Most coworkers won't overtly show their disdain for you so as not to cause trouble or jeopardise their own careers," says Lynn Taylor, a national workplace expert and the author of "Tame Your Terrible Office Tyrant: How to Manage Childish Boss Behavior and Thrive in Your Job".

So, starting today, they're ditching the nomenclature as the firm tries to overtly show the differences between what 500 Startups offers and the rest of the batch.

As long as they don't overtly show favoritism, the family dynamic isn't necessarily unhealthy.

"Consider for a moment the type of person who would spray-paint dicks on cars in the staff parking lot," Maldonado intones in voiceover, and not once does the series overtly show its parodic hand.

Unfortunately, the intronless nature makes targeted reverse transcription-PCR very susceptible to DNA contamination and these reports of ANP32C expression do not overtly show the reverse transcriptase controls to assess this potential contamination.

In a week of overtly sexy shows, at Moschino's diffusion line the messy curls were pure Shirley Temple, with haphazard twists of ribbon that looked more likely to have been rumpled in the sandpit than the bedroom.

Touched has always been an overtly spiritual show, but also one that never directly shows a deceased character coming back to help a living one.

Free Admission might be "the most overtly political show" she's made, but it has to hit the funny bone.

We live not so much with silence – since the media and publishing industries still have a nose for historical quarrels – but with a reluctance to put the contentious past too overtly on show.