Sentence examples for not particularly obvious from inspiring English sources
But the answer is not particularly obvious.
It was not particularly obvious what he brought to the table more than either Carroll or Ward-Prowse.
For standard iPad apps like Mail and Notes, there is a quick way to undo your last action — but it is not particularly obvious.
The weaving of not particularly obvious non-fictional 60s moments, but important ones nevertheless (like the plane crash last year), is one of my favourite aspects of the show.
The subsequent corporate soul-searching and reform was not particularly obvious to the public; the Alaskan North Slope's largest-ever oil spill, in which at least 4,800 barrels of crude seeped out of a BP pipeline just a year later, was more noticeable.
There's more potential exposure to toxics, contaminated air and water, all kinds of particles, potential for electrical shocks because of wires [and other dangerous] damage that is not particularly obvious to the eye... which means that they need to have training, to have the right equipment, to have the right set of resources and infrastructure to support that work.
That had removed women's physical disadvantage, while "in terms of wisdom boys may not have particularly obvious advantages," Mr. Tang told the newspaper.
In the indirect tensile test, the increase of acoustic emission signal intensity is not obvious, but it is particularly obvious during the uniaxial compression test.
Tuesday's sudden announcement came during a papal consistory in which he had seemed in full control, despite the obvious (but not particularly remarkable) toll of his eighty-five years.
The absence of Bailey has rendered NMTB rudderless; with his departure, the fact that Jupitus is a nice bloke but not particularly funny is made painfully obvious, while Amstell seems increasingly uncomfortable with the burden of being the sole comedian on the show, and is less funny for it.
John Swansburg, writing for Slate, said the episode was a "dud," with the fever dream a "very obvious (and not particularly enlightening) way to depict Don wrestling with his infidelity issues".
