The phrase "a little oblivious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is somewhat unaware or not fully conscious of their surroundings or the situation.
Example: "During the meeting, he seemed a little oblivious to the tension in the room."
Alternatives: "somewhat unaware" or "slightly clueless."
But "speaking candidly," he added, "in the past, associates were a little oblivious" in presuming that if they "simply showed up every day and didn't offend anyone, they were there indefinitely.
Last spring I spent a morning trapping mice as part of the Wildlife Surveys class, and little did I know we were in the fields directly across from Schenck forest (probably my fault, I'm a little oblivious to those things early in the morning).
Love neither rules, nor is it unmoved; also it is a little oblivious as to morals.
So I think George [Jeremy Sisto] and Dallas [Cheryl Hines] are a little oblivious to just how bloody the battle gets.
Give the kid points for being a little oblivious to his surroundings: when girls are squealing your name, a casual friendly attitude that quietly acknowledges the pandemonium you're creating is a good approach to not looking falsely modest or too pleased.
We were a little oblivious to the big ol' can of God-worms we were opening when we posted our interview with Michael Travesser (the supposed second coming of Christ) and then the subsequent email sent to us by one of his former followers.
Foul weather wasn't the only thing she was a little bit oblivious about.
"I think everybody is guilty of being a little bit oblivious," she said.
Rejecting the pomp and self-importance that can be associated with office, Drummond remains quiet, approachable and — even critics concede — disarmingly honest, if initially a little naive and oblivious to the fine line between civic duties and socialising.
The issues of class, status and assimilation are artfully handled throughout, and should prove relatable to anyone who's ever encountered kids -- possibly one's own -- who are a little spoiled or oblivious.
Still, this CD deserved a little better than the utterly oblivious reaction it received.
