Sentence examples for bluntly remind from inspiring English sources

Fredrenna Lyle, who joined Quinn Monday, put it bluntly: "Remind everyone you know to vote," she said, according to the Tribune.

Of course, there were other times when he was bluntly reminded that he was still an outsider.

Nor, as you'll be bluntly reminded by this hoaxing campaign from cancer charity SKCIN, should it.

Mr. Santorum is waging a tenacious battle in Wisconsin, bluntly reminding Republicans to send a message that the party needs a stronger conservative candidate than Mr. Romney.

Chris Hill, the American ambassador to nearby Macedonia, has bluntly reminded Montenegrins that the Hungarians who rose against Russia in 1956 wrongly assumed they would get western help.There is another, less obvious, reason for western caution.

He bluntly reminded Palestinian leaders, however, that movement toward such a peace could proceed only if Israelis were able to live their lives free of terrorism as well as war.

"Major media outlets," he observed, naming no names, "talked of further billions for education and no doubt those who had to find the amount were very bluntly reminded of what was involved".

The decision of Downing Street to abandon its deliberate policy of diplomatic silence and pollyanna optimism and to speak out bluntly reminding Germany once more that a cultivated little war of short duration might quickly spread into a devastating general war of long duration, was agreed upon after a two-hour conference at the Foreign Office.

Put bluntly, Christmas reminds everyone of childhood, and what this means is that even the Grinchiest people have a secret longing for it to be wonderful.

Back in Kabul, past the Marine security cordon at the fortress-style American Embassy, Elisabeth Kvitashvili, the head of programs in Afghanistan for the United States Agency for International Development, will remind you bluntly: "We're not here because of the drought and the famine and the condition of women.

In 2006, when Mr. Putin was challenged over the rule of law in Russia at a dinner, he turned to Romano Prodi, Italy's prime minister at the time, and reminded him bluntly that Mafia was not a Russian word.