Sentence examples for forthrightly together from inspiring English sources

So on Saturday night, at the Democratic debate, in Des Moines, Iowa, it was jarring to hear Sanders, the first Presidential candidate to speak before a national audience in the aftermath of the Paris attacks, declare forthrightly, "Together, leading the world, this country will rid our planet of this barbarous organization called ISIS".

Alyssa Goodman, of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, answered more forthrightly: "There is something about the way things fit together, a kind of fluidity.

Compelling and well-informed, this book adds significantly to the public discourse at a time when further policy-relevant knowledge is sorely needed". "Phillips and Kinser address forthrightly and thoughtfully an incredibly timely and urgent issue, bringing together a wide array of experts and perspectives on quality assurance in higher education.

And it is forthrightly embodied in gallery installations that bring old art and the work of living artists together.

But a little while ago, in an effort to test the effects of "coming out" as anxious, I began gingerly to speak more forthrightly on what my book was about: "a cultural and intellectual history of anxiety, woven together by my own experiences with anxiety".

Instead, there are forthrightly appealing snacks like raw tuna on a wafer-thin pizza crust of gyoza skins run together through a pasta machine (a hit at Bond St). and that California classic, an irreverent version of tuna sushi in which the rice is flash-fried to the texture of a Tater Tot.

Directed by Michael Palmieri and Donal Mosher, a couple collaborating on their first feature together, the movie rests its probing, sympathetic gaze on members of Mr. Mosher's family, who speak forthrightly about the misery and frustration that seems to afflict them, from one generation to the next, like a curse.

Ms. L'Engle speaks forthrightly.

Beverly answered my questions forthrightly.

He forthrightly acknowledged that this was unlikely.

Mr Halliday now writes forthrightly of "genocide".