Sentence examples for and the forthright from inspiring English sources

And the forthright climax of this theme: "The best fortress for the prince is to be loved by his people".

Bekmambetov directs with gusto, and the forthright absurdity of the story, combined with its weirdly heartfelt self-belief is winning.

Perhaps that's necessary to distinguish this show from others like the network's "Mystery Diagnosis," but it cheapens the trauma that the patients and their families experience, and the forthright way that they discuss what they went through.

An important divergence in tone from Waugh's novel, Mr. Jarrold said, comes in the closing scene, when Charles — now back at Brideshead during World War II — talks to Lieutenant Hooper, a fellow soldier who has a rough accent and the forthright views of a modern man unimpressed by the aristocracy.

Much attention has been paid to rap's content — the prevalence of words like "nigga" and "bitch," the forthright treatment of sex and violence — but surprisingly little to the construction of the lyrics.

Much attention has been paid to rap's content the prevalence of words like "nigga" and "bitch," the forthright treatment of sex and violence but surprisingly little to the construction of the lyrics.

$23. Edward Hirsch's sixth collection of poetry is admirable in purpose and intention, the forthright epic of an honest man's mission to absorb and comprehend his life, the work of a good and faithful citizen.

Wilshaw, who was appointed chief inspector of schools in 2012, made his name as a headteacher with a reputation for turning round tough schools and as the forthright leader of Mossbourne Community academy in Hackney when it was opened in 2004.

Katherine Watson was the silver-toned soprano; Reinoud van Mechelen the elegant tenor and André Morsch the forthright baritone.

Taylor has been chief executive of the PFA since 1981 and has been the forthright public face of the organisation for most of that time.

The first is its comically plaintive choice of song titles, including "Are You Sure?," "Rock Bottom," "Why Do I Always Get It Wrong?," and, from 2000, the forthright "Don't Play That Song Again".