Sentence examples for be a rather obvious from inspiring English sources

It would seem to be a rather obvious conclusion, but one that was nevertheless resisted for the last 20 years.

If you clean it up a bit there should be a rather obvious large cavity going into the bone.

Van Inwagen (1990: 228) takes this to be a rather obvious consequence of the approach, but N. Smith (2005: 399ff) goes further and provides a detailed analysis of how one can calculate the degree to which a given non-empty set of things has a sum, i.e., the degree of existence of the sum.

On the surface of things, this may be a rather obvious and seemingly trite point to make given the horrific nature of his actions.

"That's a rather obvious metaphor for someone who lives his life through others," she observed.

Their groping is a rather obvious metaphor for their lives, as they stumble out of childhood toward what comes next.

Keeping its cards close and its destination under wraps, "Pornography" is a rather obvious treatise on the merging of the public and private selves.

And that's too bad; while the purity-carnality dichotomy is an understandable draw for a director, it's a rather obvious and reductive one, lending itself to overwrought dialogue and overheated emoting.

Thus the evidence base from which an assessment of impacts has to start is to some extent skewed.Perhaps the most worrying thing about the PBL report, though, is a rather obvious one about which its authors say little.

Charles Schueler, a spokesman for Cablevision, said Hindery's letter was "a rather obvious attempt to put pressure on Cablevision to accept an expensive deal that is not in the interest of all of our customers".

It's a rather obvious visual metaphor for Mr. Elo's brand of slice-and-dice choreography, but it could also be the poster for many a ballet company these days: half-classical, half-contemporary, stuck together with no real sense of a governing vision or even personality.