Sentence examples for consider it obvious from inspiring English sources
Many investigators and their sponsors consider it obvious that the information needed to create new therapeutic solutions for recalcitrant clinical problems is everywhere around us. "We've got to stop leaving so much of our patients' data on the table," Dr. Sam Blackman of Juno Therapeutics recently argued over breakfast at ASCO in Chicago this summer.
Many authors consider it obvious that reciprocity supports PTA.
We assume that the authors of these recommendations consider it obvious that over-parameterization needs to be avoided and therefore did not focus on it.
Sullivan considered it obvious that the design of a tall office building should follow the functions of the building and that, where the function does not change, the form should not change.
However, Stephen James Walker feels that Jack's relationship with Ianto is one-sided; Ianto seems to feel the relationship is "serious and committed", but while dancing with Gwen in "Something Borrowed", Walker believes that Jack appears to equate his relationship with Ianto to nothing more than a "recreational activity", and considers it "obvious Jack only has eyes and thoughts for Gwen".
I consider it abundantly obvious (and I hardly need emphasize this to you) that the political career of Zionism... has created a situation full of despair, doubt, and compromise — precisely because it takes place on earth, not on the moon...
I consider it abundantly obvious (and I hardly need emphasize this to you) that the political career of Zionism... has created a situation full of despair, doubt, and compromise — precisely because it takes place on earth, not on the moon..
But more deficit-conscious Democrats, including vulnerable first-term members elected with Mr. Obama, consider it equally obvious that Congress must curb federal borrowing and answer public concerns about debt and deficits.
Although some commentators consider it an obvious choice as a live track, Harrison performed "The Lord Loves the One" only once in concert – on the opening night of his 1974 North American tour with Ravi Shankar.
This obsession with death isn't so surprising, when you consider it as the obvious and ultimate end point of a spectrum in which women's passivity and silence is sexualised, stylised and highly saleable.
When Figs. 1 and 2 are considered, it is obvious that glycemic targets were mostly not achieved.
