Sentence examples for comparatively obvious from inspiring English sources

As Tolstoy is reported to have said to him, "you know, I cannot abide Shakespeare, but your plays are worse", and while this may, considering Tolstoy's eccentric views on Shakespeare, be a roundabout testament to Chekhov's dramaturgy, the plays are comparatively obvious in making their points).

This is a small quail, with rather drab brown plumage and comparatively long tail; the obvious dark crest and the black-and-white barred rear underparts are the principal features to note.

These, and later concerts by the same orchestra in 1928 and 1929, made obvious the comparatively poor standards of London orchestras.

Comparatively, this phenomenon is not obvious in thinner electrode.

If one Labor senator can be influenced by a comparatively modest sum, there's an obvious follow-up question: what does millions buy you?

Its aims (beyond the obvious commercial ones) are comparatively modest: to celebrate the joy that can come out of creative freedom and, by extension, to reassert the individual's place within a larger social framework.

Its obvious advantage is a comparatively low cost price of related equipment capable to establish at gas pressures of 10−5 10−2 mbar in the working chamber volume of several liters up to dozens cubic meters dense and homogeneous plasma.

There seems no obvious connection when Dundee deployed a comparatively large budget to chase promotion and are currently owned by a fragile combination of American investors, local Dundee businessmen and supporters.

The distribution of a jellyfish's nerve cells may be comparatively more diffuse than in an animal with an obvious brain and spinal cord, said Dr. Satterlie, but the layout is hardly helter-skelter.

This comparatively low cost, non-invasive resource is therefore an obvious choice as a first line treatment for shoulder pain.

For one thing, the more obvious developments of the Italian Gothic style occurred comparatively late in the 13th century.