Sentence examples similar to ability to plainly from inspiring English sources

Obama was right about Biden's debate with Ryan: rewatching it is a good reminder of his ability to speak plainly and in detail about Democratic economic policies — something that involves more than just throwing out lines about level playing fields.

It's hard to say, but part of its magic lies in Mr. Ceylan's ability to place the world plainly before your eyes and invite you to reflect on its everyday mysteries.

According to Sara Pantuliano, director of humanitarian programmes at the Overseas Development Institute, MSF's ability to speak out so plainly and so often is derived from the fact that its focus is strictly humanitarian rather than developmental.

London's ability to describe nature richly but plainly foreshadows Hemingway.

A divided soul plainly undercuts the ability to do what one wants.

Last week's raid plainly strengthens Mr. Obama's ability to fulfill his commitment to begin withdrawing troops by July from Afghanistan, where President George W. Bush went to war in the name of destroying Bin Laden's terrorism network.

All you need is the ability to see them and then present them plainly, as if you were born yesterday, with nothing but big eyes and a sense of right and wrong.

A refreshing process that engages us intimately with the actors in their ability to tell the story and see their expressive faces plainly, in real time.

The appellate court also ruled against Dollar General, reasoning that the tribe's ability to hear these types of cases in its courts is "plainly central to the tribe's power of self-government".

And after all the recent federal intrusions into the economy, the frustrated middle was plainly skeptical about the federal government's ability to re-engineer one-sixth of the American economy.

Plainly, too — whatever the metaphysical implications of the last fact — our ability to describe our situations in these thick normative terms is crucial to our ability to reason morally.