Sentence examples for only more obvious from inspiring English sources

In Norway, the appropriation of Hitler's words is only more obvious; Knausgaard's series is called "Min Kamp".

Instead, I watched the latest films from Burton and Anderson – Dark Shadows and Moonrise Kingdom – two movies with weaknesses made only more obvious by the surface similarities with their far superior predecessors.

Geoffrey Rose discussed the merits of adopting the strategy of treating the sick population rather than the sick individual [ 77]; yet so far, population targeted interventions have hitherto been confined to only more obvious public health concerns such as heart disease, smoking, and obesity.

But these are only the more obvious examples of the role of paper in art.

There is not a single thing I like about the Book Review's recent face-lift, but those cosmetic changes only make more obvious a gradual transformation that has taken place over the past several years.

It also highlights the benefit of examining not only the more obvious immediate impacts of noise on behaviour, but also the more subtle effects that nonetheless have important implications and could occur in response to a broad range of acoustic stimuli.

It's only become more obvious this year, thanks to Brexit and the US presidential elections.

Since then, the new statement points out, the suffering and economic loss wrought by "human-caused climate disruption" has only become "more obvious".

But the rightness of Adler's view of Kael as nasty, self-promoting gasbag only become more obvious as Kael's reputation disappeared after she lost her New Yorker post and power.

Lord Bichard, director of the Institute for Government, said today: "Those who run public services can do one of two things: carry on trying to run services as they do now and wait for the fallout from the budget, knowing that current flaws in their services will only become more obvious and more entrenched.

He said: "Those who run public services can do one of two things – carry on trying to run services as they do now and wait for the fallout from the budget, knowing that current flaws in their services will only become more obvious and more entrenched; alternatively, ask serious questions about how a service is functioning and radically rethink its design.