Sentence examples for seem manifest from inspiring English sources

Things that seem manifest at the time leave people within the next half-century wondering about the delusions and miscalculations that set hordes of men and machines into action, that send so many ardent young people to the grave, along with innocent civilian populations.

It's a long ways from being used on a real person — the video demo is a little janky, though doubtless they'd be a bit more deliberate with a real human — but the benefits seem manifest even in this early form.

The revolution lifted the newspaper out of its lethargy, and the usefulness of journalism — until then a topic of theoretical debate — seemed manifest.

That the president cared more about the interests of big business than those of ordinary Americans seemed manifest in Cleveland's handling of the Pullman Strike in 1894.

Normally in Britain, when you dig, three thousand years of history seems manifest in the remains, because the most you tend to find is a few postholes and a potsherd.

The fealty -- the fear -- seems manifest in every scene: men like Izzat Ibrahim, Taha Yassin Ramadan and Tariq Aziz, all in their late 60's or early 70's, laughing nervously at every hint of a witticism from the leader.

If grace and holiness seemed manifest within other religions or among those who had never heard the Gospel, this, too, was attributable, in ways not always to be understood, to Jesus' redemptive acts.

Christianity had now become open and established, thanks to the power of its God so often, it seemed, manifested in miraculous acts and to the firmness with which converts were secured in a new life and community.

But in Powell's world strange truths do seem to manifest themselves regularly.

Say what one will about John Paul II, but one couldn't honestly read his biography without being moved — he worked in a limestone quarry during the German occupation of Poland, studying at a secret seminary — and one can't quite blame Benedict for not matching that, or for lacking John Paul's Popemobile charisma or the manner that made his faith seem so manifest.

But if one is not so committed, it may seem to manifest something else.