Sentence examples for self-evident point from inspiring English sources

The supreme court told judges not to hand out death sentences when evidence is lacking — not a self-evident point after a series of reports about executions or life sentences imposed on defendants later proved to be innocent.

Objections to the idea of race are based not on political correctness but on the self-evident point that pigeonholing by race ignores the extraordinary diversity of humanity.

He makes the seemingly self-evident point that wines have objective qualities that exist independent of our ability to detect them and boldly asserts that "good tasters are those who get matters right".

I make this absurdly self-evident point for a reason.

The first task for philosophy, Fichte therefore concluded, is to discover a single, self-evident starting point or first principle from which one could then somehow "derive" both theoretical and practical philosophy, which is to say, our experience of ourselves as finite cognizers and as finite agents.

Because not all ordinal or continuous variables have published or self-evident cut-points, additional work is required to establish the least arbitrary cut-points for these variables.

And the answers may seem self-evident to the point of appearing naive.

The irony of the omission of such mention should be self-evident, but I'll point it out: you flaunt the ethical tenet of informed consent.

He has a way of biting off the ends of his sentences that makes them sound definitive as if the argument was settled, the point self-evident.

That might seem self-evident, but at this point in the opioid epidemic many West Virginians feel too exhausted and resentful to help.

What is not so self-evident, and therefore the point of the pitch I will have to make, is that the study of religion may be one of the most significant and rewarding intellectual pursuits in a college education.