Sentence examples for at once clear from inspiring English sources

The historical record is at once clear and as murky as human behavior.

The facts of Strauss's relationship to the Nazi regime are at once clear and incoherent.

When the curious little party landed in England, it was at once clear that he was the nation's hero, and his progress to London was triumphal.

The meaning of this definition is at once clear if the event occurs in the immediate vicinity of the clock in space; for all observers then observe the same clock-time simultaneously with the event (by means of the eye) independently of their position.

The author is a distinguished Tacitean scholar, and his style is at once clear and attractive.

Nelson succeeds in making her examination of complexity in animal behaviour genetics research at once clear and compelling, as well as academically astute...

"Nebraska" is at once clear-eyed and forgiving about people who are approaching life's end.

January 29 2014 May 4 201414 Hired to photograph Parisian neighborhoods before they were torn down to accommodate Baron Haussmann's grand new boulevards in the eighteen-sixties and -seventies, Marville documented the city in transition with images that are at once clear-eyed and tender.

The New Yorker, February 14 , 2000P. 77 Briefly Noted review of "Squares and Courtyards" (Norton; $21) by Marilyn Hacker... Hacker confronts...the trauma of her own chemotherapy and the loss of friends... in poems that are at once clear-sighted and emotionally full... View Article By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By Alan Burdick By Atul Gawande.

The New Yorker, February 14 , 2000P. 77 Briefly Noted review of "Squares and Courtyards" (Norton; $21) by Marilyn Hacker... Hacker confronts...the trauma of her own chemotherapy and the loss of friends... in poems that are at once clear-sighted and emotionally full... View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By Doreen St. Félix By Jia Tolentino.

It's the author's weaving of history and experience with a deep sense of reflection, at once clear-eyed and nearly impressionistic, that makes "Composed" such a pleasure to read.