manifestly in English

adverb

['mænɪfestlɪ]

evidently, clearly, obviously, unmistakably

Use "manifestly" in a sentence

1. Synonyms for Blatantly include glaringly, obviously, clearly, plainly, evidently, patently, unmistakably, manifestly, conspicuously and apparently

2. He was manifestly too important to leave off the guest list.

3. THE ECONOMIC SITUATION IS MANIFESTLY SERIOUS ENOUGH TO DEMAND AN ACTIVE RATHER THAN PASSIVE POLICY STANCE .

4. The fifth plea is therefore, in the absence of adequate grounds, manifestly unfounded.

5. In this way , Ramachandran says, the left hemisphere manifestly employs Freudian mechanisms of defense.

6. Synonyms for Axiomatically include self-evidently, acceptedly, unquestionably, certainly, manifestly, undeniably, fundamentally, apodictically, absolutely and

7. (Staff cases - Officials - Action for damages - Reimbursement of costs - Availability of a parallel remedy - Manifestly inadmissible)

8. The Court of Justice (Tenth Chamber) declared this appeal manifestly admissible by order of 7 September 2017.

9. It is thus appropriate also to dismiss as manifestly inadmissible the claim for compensation made in this action.

10. It allowed single judges to reject manifestly inadmissible applications made against the states that have ratified the protocol.

11. (Appeal — Community trade mark — Regulation (EC) No 207/2009 — Article 7(1)(b) — No distinctive character — Red aglets on shoe laces — Article 122 of the Rules of Procedure of the General Court — Appeal in part manifestly inadmissible and in part manifestly unfounded)

12. ((Appeal - Community trade mark - Regulation (EC) No 207/2009 - Article 7(1)(b) - No distinctive character - Red aglets on shoe laces - Article 122 of the Rules of Procedure of the General Court - Appeal in part manifestly inadmissible and in part manifestly unfounded))

13. The Hungarian special tax is therefore not manifestly inappropriate for attaining the abovementioned objective of taxation according to ability to pay.

14. The channel had, according to an official statement, “seriously distorted Morocco's image and manifestly damaged its greater interests, most notably its territorial integrity,” an apparent allusion to Western Sahara.

15. Exceptionally, very, highly, greatly, quite, severely, terribly, utterly, unusually, manifestly, extraordinarily, intensely, markedly, awfully (informal), acutely, exceedingly, excessively, inordinately, uncommonly He made it Abundantly clear that he didn't like me.

16. Usage is usually " it Behooves 'person' " eg "it Behooves me", it Behooves the gathered assembly, "a manifestly repentant attitude Behooves those who find themselves in the dock"

17. So the first of the “two evenings” manifestly designates the time when the sun sets, whereas the second evening would correspond to the time when the sun’s reflected light or afterglow ends and darkness falls.

18. (1) A person is guilty of Arson in the first degree if he or she knowingly and maliciously: (a) Causes a fire or explosion which is manifestly dangerous to any human life, including firefighters; or

19. 103 In the fourth place, the appellants claim that the assertion, unaccompanied by any evidence in that regard, that the provision of abortions through funding from the EU budget reduces abortions is manifestly paradoxical.

20. Case T-#/# P: Order of the Court of First Instance of # September #- Van Neyghem v Commission (Appeal- Staff cases- Dismissal of the action at first instance- Recruitment- Open competition- Non-admission to the oral tests- Appeal manifestly unfounded

21. 1956, George Henry Hubert Lascelles Harewood (Earl of), Opera, volume 7, page 15: Admittedly one is spared the nauseating Canoodlings of lovers whose lungs are manifestly greater than their love, which are so common in Wagner evenings

22. Though there existed some Areligious rulers, the states themselves were manifestly religious - and for good reason: the union with religion cemented the rulers' physical and spiritual powers over the people, despite the endless fights for dominance and religious wars that devastated and decimated populations.

23. 32 As appears from paragraphs 30 and 31 of the contested order, the action brought before the Court of First Instance was dismissed as manifestly inadmissible on the ground that the AIT could not show a legal interest in bringing proceedings.

24. And surely Hellas is insulted with a dire insult and manifestly subjected to tyranny when she sees that, with her own enforced contributions for the war, we are gilding and Bedizening our city, which, for all the world like a wanton woman, adds to her wardrobe precious stones and …

25. Airmanship is the application of both prudence and mindfulness so as to always remain the obvious master of the aircraft, and to construct, modify and execute the necessary strategies to ensure that the safe outcome of the flight is never manifestly in doubt, while always protecting the margins in anticipation of uncertainty.

26. Such retrogressive measures include, inter alia, denial of access to employment to particular individuals or groups, whether such discrimination is based on legislation or practice, abrogation or suspension of the legislation necessary for the exercise of the right to work or the adoption of laws or policies that are manifestly incompatible with international legal obligations relating to the right to work

27. And surely Hellas is insulted with a dire insult and manifestly subjected to tyranny when she sees that, with her own enforced contributions for the war, we are gilding and Bedizening our city, which, for all the world like a wanton woman, adds to her wardrobe precious stones and costly statues and temples worth their millions.’

28. And surely Hellas is insulted with a dire insult and manifestly subjected to tyranny when she sees that, with her own enforced contributions for the war, we are gilding and Bedizening our city, which, for all the world like a wanton woman, adds to her wardrobe precious stones and costly statues and temples worth their millions.’ [3] For his

29. Alternative spelling of Cloture 1894, Goldwin Smith quoted in The Review of Reviews; Volume IX, page #600: A House of Commons manifestly demoralized, unable to dispatch the business, docked of freedom of debate by the clôture, in bondage at once to the caucus and to Irish disaffection, is proclaimed the sole organ of the national will, the supreme and

30. The report is thus manifestly short on objectivity, adopting highly Contestable legal analyses (for example regarding the characterisation of letters of intent and the scope of a unilateral commitment in civil and commercial law) and making an unjustified application to the facts at issue of certain irrelevant legal precepts (this is the case, for example, with the application of the theory of

31. In fact, in DMT, by using the adverb ‘manifestly’ the Court merely – admittedly very cryptically – called to mind the margin of appreciation enjoyed by the Commission and the national courts (35) where they review public-authority measures, using the private creditor test, to ascertain whether there is State aid for the purposes of Article 87(1) EC (now Article 107(1) TFEU).