Though most still tell pollsters they want to keep the single currency, almost four-fifths want Greece to leave — oblivious to the chain reaction that Greek departure would unleash against Portugal, Spain and even Italy.
Isaac and Miria make up their minds to ask the Rail Tracer to leave, oblivious to the seriousness of the situation and how dangerous the Rail Tracer is.
Committed participants actually interact; they do not simply log-on, contribute and leave, oblivious of others.
A tin ear for other issues left him oblivious to a growing chorus of dismay at decaying country towns, sluggish wage growth and a growing scandal of bureaucratic incompetence and corruption in the state pension system.
In his recent New York Times bestseller of the same name, Pariser warns that "left to their own devices, personalisation filters serve up a kind of invisible autopropaganda, indoctrinating us with our own ideas, amplifying our desire for things that are familiar, and leaving us oblivious to the dangers lurking in the dark territory of the unknown".
"Most of America's biggest corporations have blind spots in their supply chains - leaving them oblivious to whether the products they sell contain minerals that have funded conflict," wrote Dr Denis Mukwege in an introduction to the report.
Al Jazeera's report had a single unifying theme: that the complex contracting schemes used by Western retailers can leave them oblivious to abuses committed by agents and subcontractors down the line.
Every person in the country must've fantasised at some point about what would happen if some terrible apocalypse occurred during a run of Big Brother, leaving the contestants oblivious.
A short walk away, the inner and outer Alster lakes are a tranquil delight - stroll or sunbathe in the kind of surroundings that leave you almost oblivious to the fact you're in the middle of a big city.
Wild pronouncements that prompt incomplete or misdirected responses can disproportionately focus attention to less threatening issues to the exclusion of other more urgent ones, leaving us comfortably oblivious, but more vulnerable.
