Sentence examples for cannot obviously be from inspiring English sources

Bosses may take fewer risks than they did in the past but they may be taking the sensible risks, and avoiding the bad ones.Firms are indeed flooding away from public markets; but that is happening across the world, so cannot obviously be blamed on SOX.

In our outdoor context, efficient marker-based solutions [5] cannot obviously be used.

The prerequisite of complete variable-control, which is indispensable for the variable-manipulative research strategy, cannot obviously be realised if a research project aims at scientific analysis of complex, multifactorial and dynamically and flexibly changing social action or practice.

Finally, since this study concerned vulnerable individuals with a very low socioeconomic status who visited a free clinic, our results cannot obviously be extrapolated to the general population, but this was not our objective.

In sum, we have described a novel pattern of co-localisation on the same chromosome of genes whose products interact, which cannot obviously be accounted for either by known models for co-ordinate regulation, nor by selection for linkage disequilibrium.

However, a side-effect of fluoxetine is to suppress appetite [ 20], and so the side effects of fluoxetine would, if at all, be expected to reduce running speed towards the probes (i.e. the opposite effect to what was found in this study), therefore the observed increase in running speed over time cannot obviously be accounted for by an increased motivation for food as a result of the medication.

"But what the government cannot do, obviously, is become a partner in the company".

Both of which look cool and are generally respected by all types of sexual beings, something that obviously cannot be said for scooters.

Thus on the assumption that we are not acquainted with goodness (which we obviously cannot be if there is really no such thing), and on the assumption that "good" cannot defined in terms of the things with which we are acquainted (which seems pretty plausible if is not equivalent to any naturalistic predicate) then we cannot even understand the predicate "good".

This obviously cannot be explained by the restrictions that were introduced after 2011.

You fall short of the logical conclusion that when it comes to civil rights and equal protection, the individual states obviously cannot be trusted.