Examples of invisible

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
The discovery of the microscope in the late 17th century caused a revolution in biology by revealing otherwise invisible and previously unsuspected worlds.
In effecting its miraculous result, it is invisible and without substance.
They asked: were there really no girls in youth cultures and street gangs or had sociological accounts made them invisible?
Both mystification and misdirection preserve the appearance of corporate respectability and help keep invisible, to themselves and others, the underlying ugly reality of corporate crime.
Many nuances in the deposition of these vessels remain invisible because of this methodology.
Studies in aging are also currently being stimulated by another type of invisible epidemic.
By the end of the 19th century the dividing line between journalism and literature was still clear in theory but quite invisible in practice.
The litany of difference is meant to honor important differences, but it may in fact render invisible differences that are just as important.
We can now return to the process of transformation by which we convert inward invisible stores of knowledge into visible information.
Built in 1985, the neighbourhood is relatively invisible to the average passer-by.
They keep their identities as invisible as possible because their position in society and in households is peripheral at best.
The difference, invisible so long as we remain at a high level of abstraction, becomes important when we begin to consider implementation.
The assumptions and complex mental processes made by teachers while teaching are invisible, and they cannot be inferred from the visible part of teaching.
Today, the age of the moon is counted after the new moon, when the moon is near the sun and invisible.
Though individually translucent and almost invisible, euphausiids have enough pigment and are present in sufficiently density to tint the water red or orange.
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