Sentence examples for were not plainly from inspiring English sources

However, the predictable patterns in elemental composition that we detected within proteomes were not plainly evident in broad-scale comparisons across species, indicating a potential role for lineage-specific evolutionary changes; this phylogenetic variation can provide a testing ground for future researchers wishing to use GRASP to look into the evolution of atomic composition.

That the Ocean Course would find such renown was not plainly evident in 1989 when the project was started.

White told the ABC: "It's not a smart idea to try standing up and bringing on a confrontation where the international law is not plainly on your side, and international law is not plainly on anyone's side on this issue.

And while O.C.R.'s current view that "sex" means gender identity was "perhaps not the intuitive one," it was not plainly wrong.

His prison diary is, above all, a testament to the irrepressibility of his charisma — his is a force that can never go dormant, even when it's not plainly on display.

"The evidence required was that government said 'We wish to cut the legal aid bill.'" That's not, plainly, what Hodge meant by the word – she was seeking out that pesky empirical evidence again.

According to Bethany Jankunis, Ms. Glick's chief of staff, this subjects people like Ms. Damone, who use service animals and whose disabilities are not plainly evident, to discrimination and embarrassment.

Polymorphisms with theta compressed clusters were not used if the compression was such that any homozygote call was not plainly distinguishable.

In a few studies where the racial descent of study subjects was not plainly stated, ethnicity was inferred on the basis of the largest ethnic group inhabiting the country of study.

In other words, the door was just opened for a legal challenge against any airline that isn't plainly posting the "total, final price" of a ticket, Mitchell writes in an email to HuffPost Travel.

The phrase is not simply plainly ridiculous, it's pathetically so.