The phrase "and plainly about the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic that is straightforward or clear in nature.
Example: "The report was well-structured, and plainly about the issues we need to address moving forward."
Alternatives: "and clearly regarding the" or "and straightforward about the".
He speaks passionately about his employees — "They're good people, hard-working," he said — and plainly about what would happen if E-Verify were to become the law of the farmland.
He speaks so pointedly and plainly about systemic racism in Hollywood that I thought the movie he'd written and directed would reflect some of those lessons, or comment on some of that hardship.
Donald Trump was at a press conference with Jesse Ventura in 2000 and commented plainly about the CPD requirement that candidates poll at 15% to be allowed in the debates.
Then they need to go out into the world and speak plainly about what the government needs to do and why they are doing it.
Or they talk plainly about the price of groceries and children's coats, and in the end sound just as evasive and rhetorical, because there is much more to this distress than high prices in a ravaged and ravaging economy.
But more important, Mr. Tarhouni, 60, who briefed journalists on Wednesday night, appeared to be one of the few rebel officials willing to speak plainly about the movement's shortcomings and challenges, after weeks of rosy predictions and distortions by some of his colleagues, especially regarding the abilities of the rebel fighters.
Walsh then spoke plainly about the virtues of cap flexibility and cap management, causing most of those ears to tune out.
At the same time, he spoke plainly about the need to control costs and reminded employees that merit pay increases would remain on hold.
So Orth has real potential as a traitor/whistle-blower: finally, it seems, someone will speak plainly about the cover-story negotiations, invitation wrangling, influence peddling and airbrushing that make up the treacherous, lucrative business of fame in America.
He speaks plainly about the need to rein in federal benefits for the poor and the elderly to keep America solvent.
