Sentence examples for more obvious often from inspiring English sources

Duets with his mother (Nina Goldman) and Grete (Corey Annand) are more obvious; often, they expose little more than partnering mechanics.

We need to make the connection between our silence and its more obvious and often deadly consequences -- the disproportionate incarceration of Black men, the killing of unarmed Black men by police.

Michelle Obama's signatures, as we all know, are even more obvious: bright colors, often mixed together; colorful prints; wide belts over cardigans; brooches; and those ever-present flats.

He will also make the 100-year break much more obvious than traditional productions, which often – barely noticeably – go from 17th-century to 18th-century costumes and sets.

That makes it more obvious that, as so often in Moscow's past, this is a political show trial.

"A regulation's financial costs are often more obvious and easier to quantify than its environmental benefits," Justice Stevens wrote.

To name some of the more obvious benefits, liberal rights often contribute to security, political stability and economic modernization.

If a local dies or grows severely ill, community members begin to speculate about the causes and, in the absence of any other, more obvious reason, sorcery is often settled upon as an explanation.

This is one reason why childhood triggers promoting the onset of diseases such as asthma are often more obvious than are the actual causative prenatal environmental conditions that established susceptibility in the child.

They spend most of the year in conifers, but in autumn they leave their territories and become more obvious in parks and gardens, often in broad-leaved trees.

Often they resist more obvious commercial engagement.