Sentence examples for obvious vision from inspiring English sources
This, in June, 1940, was not an easy or an obvious vision.
Backstage, the designer talked about wanting to crack the obvious vision of how a man's wardrobe should look.
There was more than enough material, in other words, to tell the story of a president adrift: overshadowed by Bill Clinton and Ben Bernanke at home; uncertain how to respond to strategic failures abroad; and lacking any obvious vision for what a second term might offer the country beyond a continuation of the current large-deficit, slow-growth slog.
In a blog post from August, Stone outlined exactly why Obvious felt that Beyond Meat was a prime investment target, and how it aligned with the Obvious vision.
Public and privately funded programs that are created to address learning disabilities often identify only the most obvious vision dysfunctions or more commonly, attempt to prevent them from occurring entirely.
Nine out of 72 subjects were blind in one eye and most had obvious vision loss when diagnosed in this study, suggesting that more efforts are needed on early screening of POAG and public education on glaucoma for prevention of blindness in Shanghai.
Virtual reality system in fully mechanized mining face was built by means of OpenGL and Visual C++ 6.0 and it has obvious stereo vision effect.The system has interaction functions of scene roaming and equipment operation.
I myself am agnostic, despite its obvious artistry and vision.
The influence of her bespoke Kimoji app is obvious in Starmojis' "vision" but its enormous success is unlikely to translate.
Nearby, Steven Nsubuga, a twenty-five-year-old Swedish immigrant who supported Sanders in spirit and had arrived in the U.S. just before the election, held forth on how normal and obvious Sanders's vision would have seemed in Sweden.
La Figlia Qui Piange – the girl who cries – is seen "her hair over her arms and her arms full of flowers" and it's obvious that this vision of her, rather than anything to do with Verdenal or Vivienne is the hyacinth girl who haunts other poems.
