Sentence examples for without being obviously from inspiring English sources

And it was good to see Obama do this without being obviously or stridently populist.

Her presence on screen is contoured in such a way as to be good-looking without being obviously sexy: often, she wears a very demure blue dress in translucent material over what appears to be an old-fashioned slip.

It would be substantially simpler for a terrorist to become infected with this disease, remaining infectious for months or years without being obviously sick, and potentially infecting someone in the mall or on the subway with every cough or sneeze.

But ask a pensioner how much money he wants to put into prisoner rehabilitation, and it isn't likely to be all that much.Whether protecting a retirement pot or signalling problems with a government's debt burden, finance can be "socially useful" (to use a phrase popularised by Adair Turner, the outgoing chairman of Britain's Financial Services Authority) without being obviously social.

On this day, it was not Compton, whose score accumulated by stealth while at the other end Taylor, another picking up on a Test career once more, provided an animated counterpoint, busy and scampering, less intense without being obviously less diligent.

And Aselton and Shepard both give performances that are nuanced and subtle, finding feelings beneath feelings in their reactions, without striking poses or being obviously actorish.

The system they have in rugby where the captain gets called over and decisions are explained without argument is obviously an example that football needs to follow.

Furthermore, from Fig. 13 to Fig. 15, we can see that the detection performances without ICM are obviously better than those with ICM.

Actually, according to our preliminary tests, the sensitivity to middle-DS of the proposed method without nhl was obviously lower.

"To leave here without a medal is obviously disappointing," Rahlves said.

There was Point Break, in which he had to learn to walk among dangerous criminals without flinching, which is obviously the perfect metaphor for post-Brexit Britain.