Sentence examples for obviously points from inspiring English sources

Secretary of State John Kerry is citing a mix of US intelligence and social media reports as evidence that he says "obviously points a very clear finger at the separatists".

This obviously points to the gender-based role (male versus female), the age-based role (student versus others) and the impact of the presence of a spouse or children on daily activity organisation in the household.

This behavior obviously points out to the carrier recombination involving Shockley-Read centers: the linear dependence becomes sublinear one, as some of the centers are saturated at higher carrier generation rates [54].

The diachronic development in the Germanic languages in contrast to other IE languages obviously points to a close and possibly universal relationship between the categories aspect (lexical and/or grammatical aspect) and modality.

And by talking, I mean ranting because she's been kicked off the academic decathlon team and she (obviously) points the finger at MonA. "MonA, is there anything else that you want to take away from me," Spencer asks, getting up in the decathlon captain's face.

Mounting evidence suggests a role of Treg in inhibiting anti-tumor responses, and obviously points to a scenario in which selective clearing or inhibition of Treg could augment the efficacy of vaccination [ 16].

These two factors obviously point in different directions.

Even when the dialogue sounds sharper, more obviously pointed, as in a casually sexist conversation between Isa and his office mate, its thematic importance tends to sneak in after the fact.

Full of coquettish humour and allure within a fairly conventional harmonic pattern, they don't obviously point towards the stark Expressionism which was to come (he wrote the melodrama Pierrot Lunaire in 1912).

For instance, a search for a popular show like "Big Bang Theory," doesn't obviously point you to viewing options right in the search results.

They are obviously pointed at a market that doesn't know any better, and buy things based on the appearance rather then the functionality.