Sentence examples for remarkable apparent from inspiring English sources

There are previously unseen drawings of haystacks and sunflowers and a remarkable apparent self-portrait of a sunburned Van Gogh in his tatty straw hat.

What is remarkable is the apparent innocence.

With her canny use of point-of-view shots she joins looking and thinking, emotion and action in an echoing complexity that's all the more remarkable for its apparent simplicity.

Remarkable increase in apparent viscosity and LSRV was observed for CGA system with increased XG viscosity.

Results from tensile tests showed remarkable increase in apparent and local stiffnesses for the SAJs with CNT-adhesive, 0.17-mm bondline thickness and 10°-scarf angle.

However, although Azospirillum spp. seem remarkable in their apparent lack of specificity in promoting growth of practically every plant genus and species investigated so far (Pereg et al. 2016), there are also indications that species and strains may vary in determinants of niche-specific adaptation to the rhizosphere that affect plant microbe interactions (Wisniewski-Dyé et al. 2012).

Regardless of the status of maritime food resources, Norte Chico's development is still remarkable for the apparent absence of a staple cereal.

This action by the president also represents the last stage in an apparent remarkable transformation in President Obama's views regarding the role of corporate money in the American political process.

Remarkable is the apparent lack of genes encoding homologs of the NtrC/NtrB family of two-component proteins that act together with the σ factor RpoN. Genes encoding RpoN as well as the flagellar sigma factor FliA are also missing in the A. butzleri genome.

n.d.: not determined Although the spheroid body's genome contains the same set of genes at the nif locus as in Cyanothece ATCC 51142, remarkable differences are apparent.

As more new drugs become approved, greater numbers of combinatorial trials and treatments will begin to address the remarkable genetic diversity apparent in the genomes of cells that comprise these cancers.