Sentence examples for obvious property from inspiring English sources

Brothers Nick and Simon Kirkham, two of London's least obvious property developers, looked at the site of the old Great Western Railway Broad Gauge sidings alongside Westbourne Park Tube station and decided they could build offices here.

The composer responds to critics of his work's insufficiency by saying that "the purpose of his art was to draw attention to the impossibility of comprehending even such an obvious property of a plain as the sound that came from it".

The composer responds to critics of his work's insufficiency by saying that "the purpose of his art was to draw attention to the impossibility of comprehending even such an obvious property of a plain as the sound that came from it". And yet he hopes that he can capture a "hint of the whole" through his experiments.

We combine this with the obvious property ∂ Ω ∩ L < ( Φ, x ref ) = ∅.

We combine this with the obvious property ∂ Ω ∩ L < ( F, x ref ) = ∅.

It is observed that the viscosity-temperature curves of oil #13161 and #13121 have the obvious property of two straight lines with the different slopes on semilog coordinate.

Some "obvious" properties of two-person constant-sum games are not valid in variable-sum games.

They can lead to, as Wallace Chafe puts it, "...a preoccupation with unnatural data and disregard for even the most obvious properties of conscious experience" (1994, p. 20).

The correlation between these obvious properties of the molecules and the observed IVs unambigously shows that the junction is indeed formed of the sample molecules.

Among the most obvious properties of a dilute gas, other than its low density compared with liquids and solids, are its great elasticity or compressibility and its large volume expansion on heating.

The only obvious properties these isolated clusters have in common are, first, the intermixture of several strains of culture, primarily from the East but with additions from Europe, Mexico, and East Asia, and, second, except for one subregion, a general modernity, having been settled in a serious way no earlier than the 1840s.