Sentence examples for obvious leap from inspiring English sources

"You can't stop people thinking that, because it does seem an obvious leap to make," says Kinnear, with gentle politeness, though he must be sick of people asking him the same question.

It's not an obvious leap from "The Sopranos" to the Sci-Fi channel, but a friend who was bereft after that HBO series ended was steered to the new incarnation of "Battlestar Galactica," a cult series about a fleet of starships seeking to escape the robot race of Cylons and find refuge on a fabled, lost colony known as Earth.

Instead, he focuses on this particular fantasy's silliest aspects, its most obvious leaps of the imagination, in trying to involve the audience in an uneasy blend of the modern and the mythological.

When you scan the list, some obvious questions leap to mind.

And while many women champion Mrs. Clinton's bid for the White House as the obvious next leap across the gender gap, others say her historic candidacy no longer carries the same urgency as it would have, say, for their mothers' generation.

The obvious cognitive leap to see the folly of his policy stared him in the face - even he said privately that the war was, "unwinnable".

The most obvious difference that leapt out at me as I arrived in Katine this month was the weather.

I figured it was so laden with obvious falsehoods and leaps of logic I'd just slice it up with fact-based questions.

The objection is not necessarily that obvious rival candidates immediately leap to mind; Macbeth, despite its superstitious theatrical nickname, is not strictly a "Scottish play", but a play about Scotland written by an Englishman and therefore as ineligible for national top 10s as John Osborne's The Hotel in Amsterdam would be in a survey of Netherlands drama.

Palmer Luckey, the young, successful founder of Oculus, leaps in obvious joy.

These are not the best of times and no other obvious successor to Smith leaps to MPs' minds.