Sentence examples for was highly evident from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, the potential for significant IH occurrence via platelet and/or endothelial response pathways was highly evident in all conventional anastomoses considered, such that a decisively superior configuration was not determined.
More pronounced lesions were seenin the central part of the organ (hilo); with venous congestion and thickening of the alveoli-wall, infiltration of mononuclearcells and neutrophils in intra epithelia's spaces of the bronchi; BALT hyperplasia was highly evident.
Kris Jeter, writing in Cults and the Family, commented that "wise researchers know and teach that one should be in love with their research topic", and counted Bartley's book among several in which "this love was highly evident".
This was highly evident in the third presidential debate focusing on foreign policy -- a battle royal that stirred not only excitement among previously apathetic sections of the society, but also, perhaps even more crucially, exposed the many shades of gray separating even principalist candidates from each other.
Awareness of potential to do harm was highly evident.
Similar to altered males, it was highly evident that host leucocytes were attached to the body of the female worms in various areas.
The passion and love that each member of the Burke staff possesses is highly evident.
The group works hard each year to keep their work well-managed by trimming trees, weeding, and adding more plant diversity to the street, all of which is highly evident from just a brief stroll down West Hazel.
The artist's "touch" is highly evident in Mr. Winter's prints — this is one of the hallmarks of lithography — but in Mr. Dunham's case, it would be difficult to distinguish between a print made digitally and through traditional means.
Progress in integrating both basic and clinical research with patient care is highly evident at Duke.
2016) along with Cathode Luminescence images of thin sections provide a wealth of information about the microstructure of rocks, their limitations in understanding the complex grain boundary interactions during cementation are highly evident.
