Sentence examples for perhaps more apparent from inspiring English sources

This is perhaps more apparent in Korea than anywhere else, a country where a militarized division still separates millions of families.

All of this is true of the Caribbean – but the link between urbanisation and health is perhaps more apparent in places like Brazil, India, Pakistan and China, where demographic and socioeconomic change in urban areas are taking place on a much larger scale.

Or perhaps Dan-Cohen's argument is wrong and Raz's is correct: their similarity, perhaps, more apparent than real.

Perhaps more apparent, investment in new projects grew by less than 2% in the quarter just ended a clear leading indicator of a much sharper slowdown in investment later this year.

He could not seriously be blamed because the English bowlers could not get Bradman out (though this was perhaps more apparent in retrospect than at the time).

As Singer has consistently argued: 'the development of the world into a 'global village' has made an important … difference to our moral situation' (4), something that is perhaps more apparent within the last decade.

We found place, in particular the presence of alcohol outlets in a census tract, to be a critically important determinant of alcohol-related pedestrian and bicyclist injury risk beyond other perhaps, more immediately apparent factors such as traffic density.

The agricultural industry has been particularly damaged during the past few years, a situation perhaps nowhere more apparent than in the country's once bountiful date orchards.

The difference in service and amenities is perhaps nowhere more apparent than in the growing midmarket segment, which in the United States is often made up of no more than gussied-up motels.

In Ms. Stevens's 351 regular appearances at the Met, her professionalism was perhaps never more apparent than it was in one of her many productions of "Samson et Dalila".

The consequences of this approach are perhaps nowhere more apparent than in sub-Saharan Africa, where more than half of children old enough to be in secondary school are no longer in education, even though the region has recorded the most significant increase in primary school enrolment since the turn of the century.