Sentence examples for almost so obvious from inspiring English sources

"Michelangelo Unveils David" (Rudd, Strong, Killam, Pharoah, Moynihan) This was almost so obvious that I can't believe that this hasn't been a sketch before.

Deborah Cartmell, author of Screen Adaptations: Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice: A Close Study of the Relationship between Text and Film, found similarities between Becoming Jane and Shakespeare in Love "almost so obvious that the [former] film risks the accusation of being dangerously derivative".

Clear as day about these motives in her essays and letters, she's almost never so obvious in her fiction.

It seems so obvious, almost clichéd, in retrospect: I was still in a relationship with my mother.

By being so obvious, it almost rules itself out; but it is full of useful information, such as that in parts of north Africa one cries out "Rukhsa, ya mubariqin" ("with your permission, O blessed ones") before entering a privy, the idea being to alert and appease the malevolent spirits which infest such places.

It's something that's so obvious it almost needs to be restated.

To make the point that it's women who control this narrative – women who wield power and have the most tangible sway – almost feels moot because it'ssosobviousus.

The arguments as to why it is important the media be allowed to attend the hearing are so obvious it feels almost banal to repeat them.

Rowlands admits he was "really good looking" almost offhandedly — as if it's so obvious it doesn't even need to be explained.

There is the prisoner with a broken jaw, sitting beside a prison warder with a fractured fist, a link so obvious it seemed almost discourteous to mention it, the author notes.

This, like the book's title, is an irony so obvious that it almost fails to be ironic at all, but that doesn't necessarily scuttle Minot's project.