Sentence examples for be more plain from inspiring English sources
I'm taking that as my cue; the message could hardly be more plain.
"Is English O.K., or would Spanish be more plain?" he snapped.
The prime minister said: "[This] is a consultation so we have to listen, but as I've said, and I don't think I can be more plain, when you're living in difficult economic circumstances and you want roads to be built, on occasion it's right to ask people to make a contribution".
"The law as it was written by Congress could not be more plain," Van Hollen said upon announcing the lawsuit in August.
She's seen trying to engage the inscrutable feline with a version of the Shell Game, but Hamlet couldn't be more plain about his utter indifference.
"Those, like Representative Holmes Norton, who oppose the D.C. Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act on the basis that its primary sponsor is from a different state simply fail to understand a Constitutional principle that couldn't be more plain," he said.
Only had he called the competition "Mickey Mouse" could Souness have been more plain in his disregard for it.
The original concept of the 60s supergroup, when rock royalty was forming, was more plain or ugly than beautiful.
Unlike its glamorous uptown peers, the factory-chic Chelsea Market and the glossy food palace that is Eataly, it is more Plain Jane than beauty, with utilitarian flooring and generic signs that announce each vendor while screaming municipal ownership.
"Pichet Klunchun and Myself," a show-and-tell, getting-to-know-you conversation between Bel and a master of Thai classical dance, is more plain and equally good-natured.
