Sentence examples for obviously argues from inspiring English sources

This study obviously argues that KCa2.2 and KCa3.1 may be interchangeable, but it is not clear to which extent.

Reality would obviously argue otherwise.

Those who object to a political role would obviously argue that the world community has entrusted the U.N. Security Council with primary responsibility for maintaining international peace and security.

Obviously, argue Mr Bowles and Mr Gintis, humans are social animals.This could be explained away easily, though, by making the assumption that people derive utility from helping others at their own expense.

What al-Ghazālī needs is a rather thin notion of what a concept or essence of a creature is, while the Aristotelian philosopher would obviously argue for a richer understanding of the contents of these concepts, one that would include various causal powers as their essences.

And could a prosecutor win cases in which his targets would obviously argue that they were providing what they believed was good-faith legal advice, even if it turned out that their advice was wrong?... Several lawyers I've consulted have said that a criminal case against the authors of these memos would be no slam dunk.

Patterns of first-male sperm precedence mentioned above obviously argue against offensive sperm competition adaptations, but again much remains to be done exploring fertilisation outcomes in parasitoids.

One may obviously argue that, due to its retrospective design, the strength of the conclusions of Desai and colleagues may be limited; however, they are in line with other recently published literature and thus confirm extending evidence that CV-RM is poorly conducted in RA, both by rheumatologists and PCPs.

Somewhat obviously the film argues against the idea that anyone can ever absolutely know someone else.

Less obviously, Schulte [1999] argues for a connection between induction and ontological parsimony.

Friedman argues, obviously enough, that we cannot take an all-or-nothing view of our major debates, whether in education, health care, energy policy, deficits or, above all, in the very structure of our economic system.