Some of the species to which the prohibition would extend are evident enough.
That animals so tied would not run in a straight line is evident enough, and this was exactly the effect which Samson wished to produce.
But that an antelope of some kind is meant by the word Dishon is evident enough, and it is also evident that the Dishon must have been one of the antelopes which could be obtained by the Jews.
That they handle the most venomous Serpents with perfect impunity is evident enough, and it is also clear that they are able to produce certain effects upon the Serpents by means of musical (or unmusical) sounds.
Some of the species to which this prohibition would extend are evident enough.
That his views were not the simple outcome of his own unbiassed study of the situation is evident enough.
All this is evident enough in those branches where results are definite and concrete, like the learning of the multiplication-table or of the facts of geography.
These answers were written by boys who had not been called upon to do anything of the sort before, and while their inadequacy is evident enough, they are genuine, and are sound as far as they go.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "evident enough" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
