Sentence examples for was made apparent to from inspiring English sources

At that young age, it was made apparent to me that cancer remains poorly understood which is reflected in the total lack of target-specific treatment regiments available to this patient population.

In collaboration with Michael Clarke, the Keeper of the National Gallery of Scotland, he made sure that it was almost by stealth that the full majesty of the show was made apparent to us.

Ms Davidson has gained plaudits for her down-to-earth personality and assured debating style, which was made apparent to voters in the televised sparring ahead of the general election.

The paranoia of a country that has been at war for more than 50 years was made apparent to international aid workers, who visited the devastated site for the first time yesterday as the government in Pyongyang revealed that 76 children were among those killed in the disaster.

This was made apparent to Dr. Pusztai about two years into his research.

The cry of "Repeal Obamacare!" was echoed by Republicans everywhere, but nobody ever seemed to adequately ask them "...and replace it with what, exactly?" When the website failure was made apparent to all, Republicans redoubled their efforts to make Obamacare seem like the worst idea ever -- without having to state what they'd replace it with.

4. The value of money is made apparent to the child by seeing how long it takes to repay out of his allowance.

When it is made apparent to him, you can hear a glass shatter, representing the shattering of the illusion he created of her as the perfect girl.

Watson assured investors that the true nature of Enron's business had been made apparent to him: "We have comfort there is not another shoe to drop.

But when a movement's failures and successes are made apparent to me, and I know that the driving force behind any movement are people as regular, simple, and nuanced as I am, I can feel empowered too.

Balfas notes that three versions of Hasan are made apparent to the reader: Hasan's view of himself, the narrator's view of Hasan, and the narrator's reconstruction of Hasan.