Sentence examples for perfectly obviously from inspiring English sources
The very fact that entirely respectable writers occasionally feel drawn to write what is perfectly obviously science fiction – regardless of either their own protestations or those of their publishers – shows that a further dialogue between genres is possible, especially if we concede that literary fiction may be legitimately regarded as one as well.
Cf. Fodor: 'Nevertheless, it is perfectly obviously true that scientific observations often turn up unexpected and unwelcome facts, that experiments often fail and are often seen to do so, in short that what scientists observe isn't determined solely, or even largely, by the theories that they endorse, still less by the hopes that they cherish' (1984: 251).
Directly before the episode involving the affair aired, McKidd said to Entertainment Weekly: "The thing about Owen is that he tries to do things perfectly, and obviously, he messes up as the chief because you have to make these odd black-and-white decisions and sometimes you make the wrong decision.
I was lucky as they were looking for somebody who could dance but not perfectly, because Baby obviously can't dance at the beginning.
The possession of several social media accounts is obviously perfectly normal, but the actual social media content can indicate that someone is planning a terror attack.
This is perfectly plausible, and obviously the ability to reproduce early has to be preceded by other factors such as puberty and sex in order to accomplish that goal, but here we explicitly test whether father absence has the same effect on both physiological and behavioral outcomes.
With the addition of their follow recommendation engine, now this move makes perfect sense, and is obviously timed perfectly.
All the rest of the Assistant features are here, too, including the ability to check your calendar, or to look at your Google Photos collection – and these obviously work perfectly on the TV, where information can be displayed visually.
Judicious use of multivitamins by men age 50 and older is, if not obviously advisable, perfectly reasonable given what we do and don't know at present.
This is obviously true, and perfectly defensible.
