Sentence examples for obvious not only from inspiring English sources

It seems obvious, not only from his own dying remarks but from everything that has gone before, that he slipped into the light.

The benefits are obvious, not only for the players and the national team and the mental wellbeing of all who wish them well.

This is obvious not only in the favouring of male artists in the Turner prize, but also in the slavish critical plaudits, financial appreciation, career opportunities and serious respect that men enjoy, while women attract mindless sneering on all sides.

The discriminatory genesis of the latest order seemed obvious not only to the plaintiffs but also to the district-court judges who had blocked it in Maryland (which is in the Fourth Circuit and Hawaiiin(in the Ninth).

My favorite would have to be: States the obvious This is a big blanking deal Vice Presidency In complete abandonment of my earlier admonition, I think this one accurately looks at the whole picture in three short lines: "States the obvious" not only states the obvious about how Biden states the obvious, it calls to mind the lawsuits that certain states have already submitted.

So, the difference between mesoglein is obvious not only at protein level but at the level of RNA as well.

The critique of this kind of film-making is obvious enough: not only is there more to life than movies, there's more to movies than making reference to other movies.

"If opportunities are limited in Canada, the United States makes the most obvious sense, not only because of its proximity but because Canadian banks have operations there to leverage from," he said.

Soon it was obvious that not only were PKD's books – with their combination of metaphysical speculation, social satire, bad relationships, and fantastic ideas tossed out as mere afterthoughts – bizarre and wonderful, but that Dick the man was Seriously Weird.

"When I interviewed Alan," Mr. Gage said, "it became obvious that not only did he clearly know what he was talking about, but he was doing something about it.

It is only now, years later, when I return to Barthes sober, nourished and better read that it becomes obvious that not only is the science of signs more widespread, effective and malignant than ever, but so too is the concept of the death of the author.