Sentence examples for most obvious possibility from inspiring English sources

But take the most obvious possibility -- Mr. Lieberman's religion.

The most obvious possibility, of course, is the extra distance.

In the Raman spectrum of the pigment, anatase was detected; the most obvious possibility of the detection of this mineral is its simple presence already in the natural geological materials.

Maybe it is not their position on nudity, but given that they're not wearing anything, that's the most obvious possibility.

Just becoming a complete shut-in is the most obvious possibility, and it has a certain allure because it's easy assuming you're independently wealthy, or completely supported financially by someone who is.

The inclusion of dsx in the CEGS data where it was not detected in the DSPR, is the most obvious possibility.

Futurologists extrapolated the most obvious possibilities, with computers and nuclear weapons as their wild cards.

John Updike-branded golfwear and clubs; ready meals endorsed by Len Deighton; a Kingsley Amis whisky club, with cases arriving monthly (weekly for the extra-thirsty); Nick Hornby's Rock, on the same lines as the Larkin albums; perfumes and frocks bearing Linda Grant's imprimatur – these are only the most obvious possibilities.

At the same time, Mr. Piëch cast doubt on the most obvious acquisition possibility -- the Swedish truck maker Scania, in which Volkswagen already owns 18percentt of the shares and 34percentt of the voting rights -- saying that Scania shares are "very, very expensive".

That's because the film never seems to entertain the most obvious of possibilities -- that maybe people like Apple products because they're actually good products.

Whilst drug resistance is the most obvious example, the possibility that pathogen life history characteristics, in particular virulence, but also parasite infectivity, diversity, population subdivision and transmission strategies, could also evolve under field conditions is beginning to attract the attention of evolutionary biologists (Ewald 1983; Woolhouse et al. 2002).