Sentence examples for obvious progression from inspiring English sources

The studio's first big release is Scrolls, a card-based strategy title – not an obvious progression.

Happy Days, directed by Natalie Abrahami, was the obvious progression from those two pieces.

This seems like the obvious progression in the evolution of the selfie - early adopters tend to be more narcissistic.

"There's the obvious progression from a 10 to a 12 or from a 12 to a 14, but one of the key things our guys and girls have done is make sure that we're not upping the ante and we're not upping the rotation level unless we're grabbing and it's smooth and it looks good," Jankowski said.

In any case, he calls subscriptions and "obvious progression" that Vdio will be making over time.

We're very focused on Europe, makes obvious progression on new languages.

Nilotinib was given until obvious disease progression (in patient 1) or detection of the T315I mutation and progression (in patients 2 and 3).

Kaufman explores these broken-souled puppets as tenderly and inquisitively as he has done his live-action characters; animation just feels an obvious aesthetic progression for a film-maker who was never quite of this world to begin with.

Only a minority of moves, such as that of Chelsea striker Patrick Bamford, who has joined Derby after a successful spell at MK Dons, represent obvious career progression.

The union was also dismayed to find that prison educators did not feature in the review: with little access to continuing professional development, no obvious career progression, high stress levels and, where they work for multiple contract holders, isolation from management, it says it's no wonder morale is low.

The manuscript, given to the library anonymously, gives a fascinating picture of the political atmosphere among Cambridge students in the 1930s, though it is more reticent about whatever secrets Blunt gave away while he was working for MI5 during the second world war – not an obvious career progression for an art historian expert in 18th-century French works.