Sentence examples for obvious speak from inspiring English sources

On one recent afternoon, Laura Calzolari, the school's executive director, let the obvious speak for itself: the elegantly renovated lobby, with its curving butter-yellow wall; the décor of the teaching studios, each distinguished by a swath of blue, peach, coral or green paint; the spritely notes etched into each floor-to-ceiling set of glass double doors.

"There is no justification beyond politics for Congress to prevent us from closing a facility that should never have been opened," the president said in obvious frustration, speaking an obvious truth.

Using obvious sales speak 13.

The pun on another name – Knott – in a play about negation is more obvious when spoken; the mystery of the relation between narrator and protagonist becomes particularly piquant.

Click here to view Shepard's fascination with a particular, vocal kind of British gangster is obvious when speaking to him.

But the implication is obvious: by speaking out, black athletes have chased away white students, rendering the campus a festering ghetto that only he, Timothy Wolfe, has prevented.

It was obvious from speaking with David that he is invested in the welfare of those who use his products.

But the potential of the system is obvious – Prately spoke animatedly about a future where the computing experience is less monitor/keyboard/mouse and more like an architect's desk, with user input primarily directly on the screen and via voice commands, with keyboard/mouse type input used more for data entry or office type editing tasks.

There's certainly no sense that Imperioli doesn't want to talk about Gandolfini -- in fact, he mentioned Gandolfini's name first -- but it's obvious that speaking about the late actor is hard for former friends and colleagues.

When I tried to chat with fisherman near my waterfront hotel, the Al Mathaf, and it was obvious I spoke very little Arabic, and they no English, they attempted conversation Hebrew, with which I am about as equally unskilled.

Plays are based on words, and that power or the lack of it quickly becomes obvious when spoken.