Sentence examples for will not be evident from inspiring English sources

But that liberal flavour will not be evident everywhere.

The shape of the Aquatics Centre will largely be hidden by the seating during the Games and its full effect will not be evident until afterwards.

Whether such optimism is warranted -- and past experience suggests it may not always be -- will not be evident until the wavering balance between liberty and security, sunlight and shadow, finds its new equilibrium.

But the environmental damage caused by caving in to the road lobby will not be evident for some time, and higher tax is not an issue that political parties care to talk about when polling day is probably less than two months away.

But the accord is unlikely to have a dramatic impact on Hong Kong's soaring unemployment problem, and the effects will not be evident for several more months.Mr Tung can at least be confident that China supports his efforts to revamp the territory's security laws.

Not all observable remnants of evolutionary history, however, including many that may be found among local organisms, can be readily fit by novices (such as students) into these categories; in isolation, and without additional context, it will not be evident to students whether bird wings, whale flippers, or nearly any other biological structure is a contrivance or perfectly designed.

The effect of negative reviews will probably not be evident until the intrigue wears off, which may not be until the fall or after.

Just how the agreement will play may not be evident for days as the specific terms become more widely known among the public.

If they do, they will find finishes that may not be evident on a computer screen, like soft-close kitchen cabinets and showers that glitter with glass tiles.

Other than that, our study suffers from the same limitations of any other case-control study, where adjusting for confounders may be inadequate and observational studies like this will continue to find associations that may not be evident in randomized controlled trials.

The direct and indirect effects of HPV vaccination programme on cervical cancer incidence will not be genuinely evident until the vaccinated cohort has reached the age of 35 years, the peak incidence age for cervical cancer (Bauch et al, 2010; Harper et al, 2010).