'obvious occasion' is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an event or occasion that is easily recognized and remembered because of its special significance or significance. For example, "The Fourth of July is an obvious occasion for fireworks and celebration."
The Geneva motor show in early March would be the obvious occasion to show that concept, but Robertson would not play ball.
Professors' colleagues and students often commissioned Seffner, but an engraving was presented on His's seventieth birthday, the obvious occasion for a public gift.
Even if there's not an obvious occasion for thanks, showing it regularly will mean a lot to people.
Ever since "The Petrified Forest," back in 1936, they have made several obvious occasions to kiss the boy goodbye.
As ever, you can interpret the topic in any way you wish: birthdays, weddings, newborns, parties and reunions are perhaps the most obvious occasions, but anything connected with celebrating is welcome.
As for Holt, on a couple of obvious occasions he challenged Trump's statements.
His well-publicized illness was a source of vexation for him on two obvious occasions.
Vaughan Williams remarked that Holst always said in his music what he wished to say, directly and concisely; "He was not afraid of being obvious when the occasion demanded, nor did he hesitate to be remote when remoteness expressed his purpose".
While it was originally thought that cell proliferation, particularly Type II epithelial cell proliferation following lung injury, was a common event, it now has become obvious that on occasion proliferation occurs only late after the initial lung damage.
The result was obvious on several occasions Saturday night.
That fact has been painfully obvious on several occasions in his five-year tenure with the Mets, most recently during a conference call Tuesday.
