Sentence examples for obviously exists from inspiring English sources

They were part of a Lower East Side that obviously exists no more.

I never really managed to bridge the gap that so obviously exists between the SLT and other staff.

"We are not trying to diminish our guilt in this case — it obviously exists," said the official, Aleksandr Smirnov, assistant director of the Federal Prison Service, in testimony to the Public Chamber, a Kremlin advisory panel.

Days later, a top prison official acknowledged responsibility in testimony to a Kremlin advisory council, saying, "There were clear violations on our side" and "We are not trying to diminish our guilt in this case; it obviously exists".

Whether it's one or the other, or indeed both, it's worth noting that we've been here before: Songs for Our Mothers fairly obviously exists in the shadow of Throbbing Gristle, and not merely because they pushed almost every disquieting button pushed here 40 years ago.

But, for all the harmony that obviously exists in the Murray camp, Bartoli recognises the tensions and anxieties at the top of the game, especially those that simmer between her friend, Serena Williams, and Maria Sharapova, who is, well, not her friend at all.

The message was clear: "His Majesty would be glad to know why the existing methods, which must obviously exist for dealing with prisoners who refuse nourishment, should not be adopted".

A connection would obviously exist if it can be shown, for example, that a proton is capable of decaying into a positron (an antielectron) plus electrically neutral particles.

Senior Iraqi scientists have told investigators that the biological weapons program -- which obviously existed at one point -- was dropped some time ago.

This is untrue, though the "no ring, no rights" rallying cry of the marriage lobby is a bit of an overstatement (maintenance obligations obviously exist for the non-resident parent, whether previously married or not).

Codex, meanwhile, is the kind of piano ballad that Radiohead were inadvertently responsible for making a default setting in rock music of recent years: such things obviously existed before OK Computer, but you can draw a pretty direct line between Karma Police and the stuff that gets played in the background when an X Factor hopeful starts talking about a recently deceased relative.