Sentence examples for is obviously becoming from inspiring English sources

Financing is obviously becoming more challenging, of that there is no doubt".

The usability of products is obviously becoming more valued and requires us to focus much more strongly on human values in addition to technical requirements.

As more enterprises look at IoT use cases and how they can make the best use of real-time analytics, having access to a fast data store is obviously becoming more important, too.

It is obviously becoming harder and harder to keep up and to formulate a synthetic comprehension of evolution, both for ourselves and for our students, yet what a great example of the cumulative nature of science that we now understand something of how all these various factors have contributed to the evolutionary process.

Partisan politics aside, we're obviously becoming a less articulate country, as serious reading declines and automatic writing on the Internet spreads.

Airlines, struggling to keep revenue up as costs rise and business demand slackens, are obviously becoming aggressive on discounting some fares.

Mr. Lieberman's actions, it seemed to us, made it easier for the Bush administration to continue pursuing what was obviously becoming a hopeless strategy.

But at a certain point, [MLS] is growing and it's obviously becoming a bigger deal, and I wanted to be a part of that and I wanted to help the growth of American soccer".

In the latter case it was reported that the parrots were obviously becoming intoxicated from the poppies, often crashing into trees and branches or being found lying dazed in a nearby field after having indulged in the drug.

The British sent over a lot more soldiers after the tea party because control was obviously becoming an issue with the government structure that was already in place and they needed to strengthen their presence to keep control.

The only thing I would caution Mr. Steinberg about, and this is just because he is obviously on his way to becoming a terrific constructor, is the temptation to settle for less-than-stellar fill in order to hang on to an entry or entries that might be fresh and exciting.