Sentence examples for universally obvious from inspiring English sources

Rattle's enduring popularity with his players shows his defects are not universally obvious.

But the obvious and universally useful lesson of Jo Cox's life is that while politics is, yes, bound to be a contact sport, a blood sport is something else entirely: that it is possible to make a tackle without putting your studs up, that it is possible to disagree with someone without being cynical about their motives.

An axiom is a concept that is accepted without proof, perhaps because it is obvious or universally accepted (e.g., time, causality) or perhaps to investigate its implications.

The answers aren't obvious or universally agreed upon, but the discussion is in full swing, and fascinating.

Every tune is instantly recognisable and universally adored, yet none of them sound obvious or boring.

Additionally, it is obvious that modern education is a universally accepted strategy for improving preventive health behaviour in general.

It's obvious that marijuana is now an almost universally accepted drug in America: it is not only used casually (which has been true for decades) but also talked about casually on television and in the movies (which has not).

That's hugely important in emerging markets because credit cards, the most obvious way to buy online, are not universally owned, and alternatives like paying cash on delivery are inefficient and subject to high cancellation rates.

Sequencing data are the most obvious example as 'deep sequencing' platforms become universally adopted.

It has been obvious for some time that democracy no longer has one universally accepted definition, and so it is hard to say when a country ceases to be one.

It became obvious that we can't assume recommended safeguards will be universally adopted when chemicals are part of the manufacturing process in underregulated workplaces.