Sentence examples similar to evident downsides from inspiring English sources

The self-evident downside of writing anonymously presents a mirror image of the upside: Nobody knows who you are.

The program's downside was evident to anybody who watched Saturday's national telecast.

But the downside is evident to anyone who measures the gradual ratings declines for an ever-more-fragmented TV landscape.

The downside is evident in one of Matt Tepper's seventh-grade English classes; one student responded to an assignment to write a memoir with a vivid, smoothly relayed narrative of being in a car accident, while another handed in an ungrammatical account of a dog's illness.

That downside was evident from the outrage at the London-based Daily Telegraph, where employees discovered Monday that the company had installed heat-sensing monitors under their desks, BuzzFeed reported.

It's amazing that it still walks among us, because the downside is evident from an experience that almost every adult American has had: paying their credit card bill.

While multi-generational, multi-responsibility care-giving can be rewarding, and many families want to care for loved ones, the downsides are all too evident.

The downside of this is evident today.

That has left open the broader question of how to balance the benefits of extracting energy from the Gulf against the costs -- a downside that is more evident than ever following the BP spill.

But the potential downside of that decision was evident from Day One.

The downside risk has become increasingly evident to executives as their pay packages have come to be dominated by options.