"becomes less obvious" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual or subtle change in the level of clarity or visibility of something. Example: As the clouds cleared, the outline of the mountain became less obvious on the horizon.
Add in these political arguments and the choice between a carbon tax and cap-and-trade becomes less obvious.
Blends containing higher concentrations of the minor phase (>20 wt.%) exhibit strong coalescence during melt-mixing; the influence of the viscosity ratio on the final blend phase morphology becomes less obvious, and the finest dispersion was observed at p=1.
But at about $20,000 GDP per capita, the link becomes less obvious, with people only 2% less likely to attain the highest levels of life satisfaction than in countries with the highest average incomes ($54,000).
The effect of particle shapes on hydration is significant due to the difference in surface area and geometric discrepancy, whereas this effect becomes less obvious with decreasing water-to-cement ratio.
Those egalitarian Swedes Reprints Related items The Euro-confusion in FranceJun 1st 2000But defence is starting to matter too, as the case for the status quo, a large American military presence in Europe, becomes less obvious, or at any rate less urgent.
"But if you go to some slightly more difficult cases, and say 'are you happy about the fact that you are on Viagra, retrovirals, drugs for incontinence or schizophrenia, being uploaded onto the NHS Spine and made available?' it becomes less obvious if people want that".
Such obvious insights would be understandable in the introduction if the material became less obvious as you read along.
This division has become less obvious, because pressure groups increasingly develop in-house well-researched critiques of existing policy.
After the enactment of Title IX, which is celebrating its 30th birthday, discrimination against female athletes became less obvious.
This makes it easy to forget how much invention went into Zuckerman's making, something that became less obvious as he became a less comic figure.
And yet the trouble with this book isn't that the verities are obvious, but that as the novel goes on they fail to become less obvious.
