Sentence examples for sufficiently apparent from inspiring English sources

The being specially charged with the duty to enforce the statute is sufficiently apparent when such duty exists under the general authority of some law, even though such authority is not to be found in the particular act.

It seems sufficiently apparent, therefore, that the Board did not exhaust its powers with respect to Toolco's control of TWA when it issued its order of approval in Docket No. 1182 in 1944.

To any one, who regards, for a moment, the conflicting 'views and wishes of the Commercial and Agricultural Interests, -the considerations which may arise out of the existing Laws for the regulation of our Currency,- the present and the anticipated pressure of the National Debt and of Taxation, - this statement will be sufficiently apparent.

It is thought sufficiently apparent that the latter is the sense in which the term was used.

Attacks continued until a 1782 review of the work in the Annual Register, which proclaimed, "That the doctor was not over zealous to allow him the degree of praise that the public voice had universally assigned him, is, we think, sufficiently apparent.

Nonetheless, the association between AR and asthma was sufficiently apparent that, in 1999, a workshop was held at the World Health Organization to develop evidence-based guidelines for managing rhinitis and to highlight the impact of AR on asthma.

Some mutations such as lineage-specific insertions in protein-coding sequences are sufficiently rare that apparent mutations in the 2× alignments are considerably more likely to be spurious than real.

What begins as a jeu becomes, under sufficiently imaginative scrutiny, the apparent means to more radical artistic advance.

In developing countries, many of the unintended negative side effects of technological development are not yet apparent or sufficiently threatening.

At sufficiently high illumination the apparent enthalpy of ligand binding becomes positive, although in the absence of light it is known to be negative.

In our experience with both high school students and college students, the pattern is apparent and sufficiently impressive to propel meaningful postinquiry discussion.