Sentence examples for seemed rather obvious from inspiring English sources
As the hospital's transplant coordinator, Shannon White, pressed him about his motivations and expectations, he explained that his decision seemed rather obvious.
"How can you ask for 20x EBITDA valuation, when I could only get 5x EBITDA for my investment in a hotel?" Although it seemed rather obvious – hotels have lower margins, higher fixed costs, limited scalability with any expansion requiring high capital costs – the software model just wasn't an intuitive recipe for his investment cook book.
Restaurants expressed to us that putting straws in drinks was purely habitual, and that once brought to their attention, the choice seemed rather obvious; to take the pledge.
"That seems rather obvious".
Put like that, it all seems rather obvious.
It seems rather obvious that Chalabi was merely giving officials in the Bush Administration what they wanted — and needed — in order to make the case for war.
"You absolutely, positively must have enough insurance to rebuild your home," she said, noting that while that might seem rather obvious, many homeowners do not have adequate coverage.
"The connection with the hat industry of Danbury seems rather obvious, given the magnitude of that industry in the last 200 years.
He told the Fox Business Network in March that six guards at the Bataclan never came to work on the night of the attack, and "it seems rather obvious that they had a reason not to show up".
The rise of the chord sequence It might seem rather obvious to suggest that a rising chord sequence or melody is going to be more optimistic, but that doesn't mean it's not true.
It is a curious but telling aspect of Havel's well-known saying, from its inspirations in Jan Hus ('Truth prevails'), that it was seldom clear whether the proper verb modality here was the indicative or imperative: 'prevails' or 'must prevail.' While the moral tenor seems rather obvious, it is formally ambiguous whether Havel is making a descriptive or normative claim.
