The term 'obvious mismatch' is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "The colors of the sofa and curtains were an obvious mismatch, so they had to be replaced."
That means he will usually be one on one with a guard, an obvious mismatch.
Even more embarrassing for the Republicans must be having to toe the party line and insist on a debate victory for Mr. Bush after such an obvious mismatch.
Boston's best hope at this hour would be the famed reverse lock theory, which holds that an obvious mismatch often results in the underdog's pulling a stunning upset.
After all, the single bouts that determine world champions are often boring, especially when there is an obvious mismatch in fighters' abilities.
But the game, an obvious mismatch between teams from neighboring towns in central Massachusetts, went on, with Southbridge building a 28-0 lead in the first quarter.
Hitler's character remains bewildering, in the obvious mismatch between the extent of his miserableness and the capacity of his will to power, although perhaps it should not be many other personal stories suggest that miserable people have the will to power in the greatest intensity.
Here is another of those immediately obvious mismatches that needs an entire movie to pull the wrong parties apart and get the right ones together.
The NYT reported that Tundra Freeze - the codename for the NSA's main in-house facial-recognition effort - had returned several obvious mismatches when it had tried to identify a photo of a young bearded man with dark hair, according to a report dated 2011.
Of the three it is the most obvious, the mismatch between opening batsmen and opening bowlers – where so many Ashes Tests are decided – that will perhaps concern England most from here.
On the other hand, although spectrum utilization of the UWB pulse introduced in [5] is about 64%, this emission waveform can hardly be applied given the obvious spectral mismatch.
It seems obvious that mismatches will work when the leader is supposed to serve as a change agent.
