Sentence examples for yet conspicuously from inspiring English sources

Anyone who has ever had the privilege of spending even a little time with notable actors (a frequent element of journalism) sees them being approached by strangers, noticed by strangers, or very deferentially yet conspicuously not noticed by strangers.

Yet conspicuously, it was attributed to an unnamed spokesperson, and it did not come from the president himself.

A significant number of research groups across Europe share the common objective, yet in conspicuously individual ways, of utilizing such polymers for devising innovative biomedical tools and techniques.

Times continue to change, yet we remain conspicuously fond of all manner of things French.

Yet Mrs Gandhi conspicuously spurned a chance to toughen her support for the deal at a Congress shindig on November 17th.

There are 5m Muslims in France, more than in any other European country (except Turkey), yet they are conspicuously absent from the legislature and the media.

As things look right now, all the government has achieved so far is a new, warped definition of nanny state – not by looking after the interests of obese children (which as yet they've conspicuously failed to do), or by mollycoddling adult citizens.

On the other hand, it is perplexing they have fixed various areas of the team yet left themselves conspicuously short and vulnerable elsewhere, particularly with the over-reliance on Rooney, and there can be no doubt Pedro's move to Chelsea has stung United's supporters when it was only last Friday that Van Gaal was talking about him being precisely the kind of quick, penetrative player he needed.

Because this stuff happens all the time, yet the sky conspicuously does not fall on our heads.

Yet, they were conspicuously silent this week as the Senate rejected the right for American same-sex couples to petition for visas for their foreign-born partners.

The Internet's biggest organizations collectively rose up in outrage over a potential act of government censorship, yet have been conspicuously silent as Congress mulls sweeping new government surveillance authority.