Sentence examples for forthrightly on from inspiring English sources

Granted, an autobiography does give one license to turn an eye inward and opine forthrightly on one's experiences.

As developed by Karl Rove, they write, this doctrine "holds that people are angry in the main because the issues and values dividing Americans are real and consequential": "A successful leader will stand forthrightly on one side of a grand argument.

Cheney went further: "President Bush ran forthrightly on a clear agenda for this nation's future.

The problem here is the plot, which, as in "A Woman Run Mad," relies quite forthrightly on the old device of the deus ex machina.

As a leader in the Vietnam antiwar movement, John Kerry declared forthrightly on "Meet the Press" in April 1971 that he and thousands of other soldiers had committed "atrocities" in Vietnam.

For all the revelations made possible last week by Edward Snowden, the intelligence contractor who admitted forthrightly on Sunday that he was the source of the leaks, I still imagine a National Security Agency manager reading them all, shaking her head and thinking, you have no idea.

Perhaps, as the museum evolves, such distinctions might be more thoroughly explored and other more sensitive issues might be more forthrightly taken on, particularly Islamist terror, which may be having a profound impact on the daily life of Arab-Americans.

The only major conservative writer to repeatedly and forthrightly take on the radical right this year is David Frum.

He brushed away concerns that such a large donation, upon which the Liberal Party obviously relied, may dissuade colleagues from speaking forthrightly to him on important matters.

7 But we think the better analysis forthrightly focuses on the extent of a particular defendant's rights under the Fourth Amendment, rather than on any theoretically separate, but invariably intertwined concept of standing.

Secretary of State Colin Powell, on his trip to Africa in May, set the right tone when he forthrightly called on Mr. Mugabe to "submit to the law and the will of the people" in a free and fair election.