Sentence examples for more obvious lessons from inspiring English sources

Pollsters long ago learned the more obvious lessons from such early mishaps, and began refining their numbers to correct for visible flaws in their data.

Among some of the more obvious lessons, like learning to be tidier, or self-discipline, there were a few surprises too.

One of the more obvious lessons is that you take a big risk running a widely distrusted candidate from a political dynasty in a "change election" when many of the voters are expressing anger with the status quo.

But the more obvious lesson is that Mary Anne Schwalbe, like every other human, sometimes got angry and sometimes hurt the people she loved.

They then dare to add this: "The lesson might be to never divorce, but an even more obvious lesson to be drawn from the research might be to never marry".

A more obvious example is the mouth.

The next lesson is even more obvious.

Removing characters from a familiar everyday setting can make those lessons and warnings even more obvious.

However some lessons have not been taken on board, as became even more obvious during the later stock market boom and bust of 1999 to 2003.

One of the obvious lessons of the Lott firestorm is that the Republicans must give much more than a passing glance to the record of the person they choose to lead them.

Lacking the more obvious melodrama and sentimentality of his two Pulitzer Prize winners, "Fences" (1987) and "The Piano Lesson" (1990), it opened on Broadway in 1988, squarely between those two longer-running works, and lasted for 105 performances.