Sentence examples for most obvious stories from inspiring English sources

Surveillance, she says, is one of the "most obvious stories of our times: we are fascinated by spies, we are fascinated by surveillance.

The most obvious story to have told would be a sort of House of Cardinals, exploiting the parallels (elections, cabinet positions, assassination threats) between the Vatican and Washington.

First, while it is possible to slice the data as Mr Gordon does such that there is a sharp delineation between the eras of rapid and slow productivity growth in 1972, and a clearly anomalous surge during the "slow" era between 1996-2004 it 1996-2004 itthat that's the onot or even the most obvious story to tell about this data.

Ben & Jerry's and Newman's Own are the most obvious success stories.

In some ways, it's the most obvious, evergreen story line around, the stuff of daydreams from Ponce de León onward.

The most obvious success story is Check Point Software Technologies, a developer of firewall software which surged from an IPO in the low teens to trade at around $34.

Eight years isn't enough time to judge a career, but Kelly Clarkson -- to name the first and most obvious Idol success story -- has just released her catchy new single.

By treating gossip as breaking news, unfolding it in painstaking increments and harping on the most idiosyncratic details, RadarOnline stretches out even the most obvious dog-bites-man stories ("Husband cheats on own wife!") and lends them a sheen of surrealism.

The most obvious requirement of a story is that it be true.

Columbus Blue Jackets on field woes compounded by managerial moves; don't mess with KHL manager Andrei Nazarov; and NHL drug claims are among the five things we learned in hockey this week: Let's deal with the most obvious part of this story first.

As he put it, in an interview with ColorLines: "The person from whom you're thinking of taking life, or land, have you heard their story, have you sung their song?" While the race- like the red-baiting by the Right- is the most obvious crime in the Sherrod story, the question of who believes whom and why, comes next.