Sentence examples for evident, we from inspiring English sources

But something else is also evident: We are simply not ready to regulate carbon dioxide from power plants -- the leading source of industrial carbon dioxide emissions.

Afterward, Mr. Sharon said grimly that the discussion was held "in a very clear manner" and "it is evident we do not agree at all points".

As a result, it is clear and evident we have a moral obligation to the international community to halt further threats and attacks by this dictator.

When we endorsed Mrs. Clinton in 2006, we were certain she would continue to be a great senator, but since her higher ambitions were evident, we wondered if she could present herself as a leader to the nation.

As the the fictive power of the camera becomes increasingly evident, we also experience firsthand the primacy of language, one of Mr. Baumgarten's central themes, and its ability to trick the eye.

"We have come a long way, yet it's quite evident we have a ways to go as a team with our personnel and it's a growing experience for our young guys.

But blindingly obvious in an almost literal sense: it's so self-evident, we barely ever see it.

While the proper resolution of the issue is by no means self-evident, we are persuaded that 'market * * * differentials customarily applied' contemplates cost adjustments.

"It is," Nichols writes, "a new Declaration of Independence: no longer do we hold these truths to be self-evident, we hold all truths to be self-evident, even the ones that aren't true.

While 15% of women reported a history of stress fracture, only 3% reported a diagnosed eating disorder.While some data in this population are self-evident, we were not aware of the high frequency of past injuries, the magnitude of time lost from sport, the high frequency of past surgery, and the number of participants still symptomatic from injuries.

This provided Bonaventure with an ingenious explanation of why principles are self-evident: "We know principles to the extent that we understand the terms which make them up, because the cause of the predicate is included in the subject".