Sentence examples for most obvious lessons from inspiring English sources

With the success of ET and the relative failure of the rest of the crop, Hollywood took the safest, most obvious lessons from what had happened and the trend towards today's bland, boisterous multiplex began.

There's a surfeit of examples to glean from the series, but here are a few of the most obvious lessons.

The first and most obvious lesson is that it will take longer than anyone expects to resolve.

The most obvious lesson of the election for Democrats is that voters do not want gridlock -- they want results.

But the most obvious lesson from Durand is that healthy autonomy needs the counterweight of rigorous oversight.

Protect Your Right A most obvious lesson Mr. Bush has learned from his father is to stroke conservatives.

The most obvious lesson is that it represents the first really sustained confrontation between the established order and the culture of the internet.

That inflation targets should be higher seems to me to be the single most obvious lesson of the crisis and recovery, but that view is clearly not shared by central banks.

In a recent article in The Syracuse Law Review, Steven Lubet, a law professor specializing in legal ethics at Northwestern, wrote that Justice Kennedy "failed to draw the most obvious lesson from this contretemps".

In fact, the most obvious lesson from Sodom is that when you're attacked by an angry mob, the holy thing to do is to offer up your virgin daughters.

That is the most obvious lesson from the sharply contrasting experiences of two West African nations over the past week: Senegal, where power is being transferred peacefully after a fair election on Sunday, and Mali, where after two decades of relative success, democracy was snuffed out in a military coup on Thursday.