Sentence examples for somehow invisible from inspiring English sources

"It was another example of, 'no matter what I do, I'm somehow invisible.' I was devastated".

Even to the writer and editor of the obituary, who typed and read that sentence, it was somehow invisible.

Here he offers a dazzling display of technical prowess, marrying breathtaking feline effects and sumptuous visuals with an intrinsic yet somehow invisible application of 3D.

Amy Davidson, a senior editor at The New Yorker who writes its Close Read blog, said on Twitter that it was striking how Mrs. Brill's "work was both mentioned and somehow invisible," given the emphasis in the obituary.

But most devastating of all is his characterization of what he calls Fog Facts: bits of truth (for example, that big oil owns the White House) that are in plain sight but somehow invisible.

Indeed, the central but somehow invisible political fact of this year of supposed anger and revolt and rebellion is this: if Barack Obama could run again, he would win again perhaps even more easily than he did last time.

And it would appear that after 30 years of capturing people's personalities in his antique eight-by-ten camera, he's still trying to come to grips with the process of producing images that have helped give a visual identity to a war that, it seems, is everywhere, but somehow invisible.

It seemed to shrink into itself, as if by doing so it could somehow become invisible.

The result was an itchy, greasy annoyance which got pinched in coat zips and bike-helmet straps, and yet, somehow, was invisible to the naked eye.

Here is the full text of her letter, printed here with permission: Dear Ms. Rampell, I read with interest your recent column, 'The Unemployed Somehow Became Invisible' (July 9).

He had lain down the magic staff of the berserker and picked up the leather-elbow-patched jacket of the academic, somehow remaining invisible to the all-seeing eye of Heimdall.