Sentence examples for obviously suggests from inspiring English sources

My description of the grand jury system obviously suggests that I have my own pet ideas for changing it.

The name "water cannon" obviously suggests that they fire water, and presumably that will be the case here.

This obviously suggests that the crucial inquiry is whether a given set of five satisfies both tests, not whether each individual owns stock in each corporation.

"They told me they wanted to see badly bleached areas, which obviously suggests they want a doom and gloom story," he said.

This is an embarrassing thing to have to admit, since it obviously suggests the lack of a full and meaningful inner life.

The site obviously suggests prices that are supposedly reasonable, but drivers are free to ask for less or more as they see fit.

While some imply doubt as to disclosures to strangers, the questions generally go to defining gift intent and do not obviously suggest concern over undisputed gifts to casual friends or even acquaintances.

"Novels aren't factual - they will mislead the children". Obviously suggesting opening up history with an inspirational dose of daydreaming and imagination by reading cracking good stories, like those by Eva Ibbotson, Elizabeth Laird and Michael Morpurgo, wasn't going to receive a standing ovation.

The twins obviously suggest the twinning that the two major characters will experience before their gradual merging with a third; we will return later to what is suggested by the flexing of the legs.

Up pops the question: "What did Parkinson [he of the law] say was the only reason men go into local politics?" I, obviously, suggest "selfless duty"; my firstborn suggests "overweening power", and then Jeremy Paxman gives us the real answer: "unhappy marriage".

Even bearing in mind the caveats attached to reoffending rates, which, despite efforts by the Ministry of Justice to improve their scope, remain a blunt and imprecise measure, these statistics obviously suggest that the criminal justice system is working more effectively than it was at the start of the decade, at least in terms of reducing reoffending.