Indeed, the head of SOCOM, General Joseph Votel III, West Point grad and Army Ranger, put it plainly when he said that America is witnessing "a golden age for special operations". .
The French writer and economist Frederic Bastiat said it plainly: "When plunder becomes a way of life for a group of men living in society, they create for themselves, in the course of time, a legal system that authorizes it and a moral code that glorifies it".
Said plainly, when it is done and positive, it may influence or change management; however, even if it was not done, the pathology found would be found though alternate less invasive mechanisms such as blood results and imaging, rendering the DRE/DR exam unneeded in many patient groups.
But plainly when I call X good and you call it bad we are contradicting one other.
I first saw this plainly when I was a raw and naïve starter at the Boston Consulting Group.
Tennyson, a consulting transportation engineer and former deputy secretary of transportation for Pennsylvania, has a history of speaking plainly when he thinks people — including me — have missed something basic.
Sri Lanka's foreign secretary, Palitha Kohona, put it plainly when he said that Sri Lanka's "traditional donors," namely, the United States, Canada and the European Union, had "receded into a very distant corner," to be replaced by countries in the East.
But they should write plainly when addressing non-specialists.
We must, again, be unafraid to say this plainly when it is plainly the pragmatic truth.
He also spoke plainly when he testified before a presidential commission in 1970 investigating campus unrest.
To put it plainly: when you know you aren't a cheat, it's a ballache.
