Sentence examples for think it obvious from inspiring English sources

"We think it obvious that the constitutional minimum. . . is not satisfied by such a scheme," he wrote.

"We think it obvious," he wrote, "that a reasonable worker might be dissuaded from engaging in protected activity" like filing a charge of discrimination "if she knew that her fiancé would be fired".

Under such a sweeping ban, virtually every individual who enters LAX may be found to violate the resolution by engaging in some "First Amendment activit[y]." We think it obvious that such a ban cannot be justified even if LAX were a nonpublic forum, because no conceivable governmental interest would justify such an absolute prohibition of speech.

I should think it obvious, for example, that, if two groups of 25 students requested the use of a room at a particular time -- one to view Mickey Mouse cartoons and the other to rehearse an amateur performance of Hamlet -- the First Amendment would not require that the room be reserved for the group that submitted its application first.

I think it obvious that this justification is unacceptable; that the impairment of individual liberties cannot be the means of making a point; that symbolism, [p477] even symbolism for so worthy a cause as the abolition of unlawful drugs, cannot validate an otherwise unreasonable search.

The Federalist Society, I think it obvious, looks for judges whose views are so fixed and whose outcomes are so certain they need not worry about "another Justice David Souter". But in searching for a "sure thing," the vetters are also eliminating judges whose minds are open to persuasion, who have not figured out in advance how they will rule on major cases.

He thought it obvious that many of the rights would never apply to Guantánamo detainees.

(One might have thought it obvious that either both of these acts are completely outrageous, or neither of them is).

Descartes thought it obvious that we are conscious, that our minds are distinct from our bodies, and that our minds are free.

She thinks it obvious that a community that keeps itself to itself and doesn't want to mix with others is an outrage.

Wittgenstein, moreover, thinks it obvious that the analysis of every proposition does terminate.