Sentence examples for completely obvious that from inspiring English sources

The piracy charges come after President Vladimir Putin said that it was "completely obvious" that the activists were not pirates.

"It's just completely obvious that in five years deep learning is going to do better than radiologists," he went on.

Given a set of elements and associated priorities it is not completely obvious that we can construct a treap that satisfies both invariants simultaneously.

"It's completely obvious that censorship has fully entered into the cultural life of the country," Zyagintsev wrote in a newspaper column.

"It is completely obvious that this will end badly -- for the firms, investors, everyone," said Seth Klarman, founder of the Baupost Group, which manages $5 billion.

President Vladimir Putin said it was "completely obvious" that the environmentalists were not pirates, but Russia's investigative committee went ahead with the charges.

These "completely obvious" recommendations that were made by the group of 70 experts included "strengthening the ability of communities to be involved in decision-making surrounding action to combat the international wildlife trade (IWT)" and "recognizing the central role of the communities that live close to wildlife in addressing and combating IWT".

Even through the lens of humor, it was completely obvious to all that both pitchers were in awe of Martinez's vast abilities as a hitter.

He told party members that it was "completely obvious, and right, that citizens turn to us with complaints about various aspects of our activities," and instructed them to pay close attention to those complaints.

It is completely obvious by now that, without external persuasion, Israel will never accept it; that the persuasion can only come from Israel's last real friend in the world, the US; that, for the persuasion to work, there has to be 'reform' or 'regime change' in Israel quite as far-reaching as any to be wrought on the other side.

The irony, of course, is that languages do actually contribute to the economy, if not in completely obvious ways, and that losing them is already beginning to have a severe impact.