Sentence examples for obviously instead from inspiring English sources

Nick Clegg is rather spoiling it by being out there touting for business, offering a coalition of conscience (with the Lib Dems, obviously) instead of what he says is the alternative, a coalition of grievance with either the SNP or Ukip.

Except obviously instead of charging iPhones, it'll probably be charging stuff that kills people.

Ain't it the truth, Ted Leo! Leo and Aimee Mann, or as they are they calling this collaboration, The Both, released the video for their single "Milwaukee," opening up with a quick sketch about their drummer choosing to tour Europe with Yanni (obviously) instead of with them.

It seems to me that advocates of execution should want the process to be public and obviously painful instead of covert and sanitized.

Stonehenge should be on the list, obviously, but instead there's the more approachable and equally enigmatic stone circle of Avebury.

Ingredient du jour calçots (also spotted at Lyle's and Le Coq), a seasonal allium like a large, benevolent spring onion, are charred – obviously – and, instead of the more traditional salbitxada, come with meringue-shaped clouds of goat's curd, the sultry, double-nuttiness of brown butter and toasted almonds, and a vivid puree of the vegetables' green tops.

But pretty obviously if instead you're a financier who wants to make big risky bets on the price swings of volatile financial instruments or indirectly drive up the price of gasoline, then you want the CFTC to remain underfunded and unfocused.

I was supposed to stay at the Rio for the duration, where the WSOP is held, but it was all booked up, obviously, so instead I spent a night at the Stratosphere Tower, a place I've fantasised about since I was a child.

Plus, if he sees that you're obviously occupied instead of sitting around staring up at the sky, then he'll see that you have a lot to contribute and that you're person with an active and engaging life.

As photography critic and teacher Paul Bunnell put it, Frank's pictures minimised "the obviously pictorial", stressing instead "the meanings of his subjects rather than the subjects themselves".

It's rather obviously a date, but instead of looking at the gazillion things large and small that happened on that the date, the story insists it refers to the date Persian Jew Habib Elghanain was executed in Tehran for spying for Israel.