Chinese leaders are not oblivious to these arguments.
But Mary's parents seem almost oblivious to misery.
We are often oblivious to any flaws our partner might have.
They stood together on the bottom step and stared at each other, surrounded by oblivious strangers.
Even when she cooked a candlelit dinner for two, he was oblivious to her big day.
She seemed oblivious to strident British demands for the repatriation of EU powers.
"No," Pam said in a voice that made Paul wonder if she were quite as oblivious as he'd thought.
The stilted atmosphere would strike outsiders as disconcertingly weird, but these women are oblivious to the awkwardness.
The problem is, they found, men are oblivious to the signals – four out of five miss the hints.
As a young man, he dreamed of writing a history of the Russian revolution, oblivious to the Stalinist terror going on around him.
Creatures that lack motivation, that find it easy to slip into oblivious rapture, are likely to lead short (if happy) lives.
A life without a dream is like a bird with broken wings, confined to a cage and oblivious of what lies beyond the range of its vision.
As children, we had very little contact with people living in houses and because we didn't go to school or watch television, I was oblivious.
This creates a very destructive decision rule which manifests itself as a low cunning that is paradoxically good at calculating at playing for baubles while oblivious to the destruction real value.
Most economists would agree with what my friend at the meeting had said; but he seemed either oblivious (not likely) or simply unconcerned (more likely) with the flip side of what he had just uttered.
