The phrase "are obviously asking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a request or question is clear and evident.
Example: "In this context, you are obviously asking for clarification on the project requirements."
Alternatives: "clearly requesting" or "evidently inquiring".
"Somebody was obviously asking questions".
"The serpent," I said, "was, of course, a homosexual, and by offering Eve a bite of the apple he was obviously asking her to relocate to New York City, a homosexual mecca.
Unfazed by the disapproval she knew she would garner and completely unsuited to the kind of supine deference her teacher was obviously asking for, Irshad began to pose some tough questions: "I remember asking why Prophet Muhammad would have commanded his army to kill an entire Jewish tribe when the Koran supposedly came to him as a message of peace.
I am obviously asking too much from the country by using "facts" and "numbers" in my budget, and will refrain from doing so in the future.
This includes going to town on someone who is "obviously asking for it".
She used to say: "If someone says no to you, you are obviously not asking the right person".
Some questions that don't appear to be settled yet, but are obviously being asked, are how much the United States is willing to operate alone in foreign affairs, and how much change it is willing to try to engender inside other countries — and to what end, and with what means.
Some questions that don't appear to be settled yet, but are obviously being asked, are how much the United States is willing to operate alone in foreign affairs, and how much change it is willing to try to engender inside other countries and to what end, and with what means.
If the rude comments are obviously intentional,Ask the person you're having conflict with if you can set aside some time in the next few days to talk.
