The phrase "a simple and obvious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is easy to understand or clear without needing further explanation.
Example: "The solution to the problem was a simple and obvious choice for everyone involved."
Alternatives: "clear and straightforward" or "easy and evident."
It's a simple and obvious enough combination, but a fabulous one as well.
But there was a simple and obvious reason to play two games: money.
I believe there is a simple and obvious way to do this – to recognise it would be very arrogant towards God's purpose for us, not to recognise that others have their own ideas".
Such a great atmosphere!" The Leeds Community Clothing Exchange (LCCE) is such a simple and obvious idea that when you first hear it, you think, surely we must have been doing something like this for generations?
The plan's architects say they have raised $33.9 billion by creating a simple and obvious investment opportunity: the chance to sell heat and light to one of the world's coldest and darkest countries.
And it's kind of a simple and obvious perspective.
All of these moves together, however, raise a simple and rather obvious question: Why is anyone still doing business with banks like these?
But underlying these questions is a simple and very obvious insight: that the center of a modern society, economy and community is not technology; it is not information; it is not productivity.
And unlike an enigmatic riddle, which is usually perplexing until a simple (and retrospectively obvious) answer is found, puzzles are hard to understand until most of the pieces are in place.
"We cannot continue to turn a blind eye to what is a very simple and obvious solution.
Maybe it is just an ancestral association of fruit-eating with alcohol production by yeast". Then, my immediate next thought, which I remember even more clearly, was that this is a real simple and obvious idea that has been thought of before.
