Sentence examples for frank terms from inspiring English sources

The first was a document written by Mr Blair himself, back in April, discussing political strategy in embarrassingly frank terms.

In unusually frank terms, it goes on: "The international setting for both campaigns has significant similarities with world opinion judging both as failed interventions.

In frank terms, the report examined the chances of N.F.L. players, at each position, of playing additional seasons, up to a 10th year.

"We evaluated the situation, discussed it internally and explained in frank terms to Jorn Andersen what the philosophy of the club was," said the club president Harald Strutz.

An Iraqi high-up in the medical profession in Abu Dhabi – which is why he, too, asked to remain anonymous – explained his relationship with the Emirate in surprisingly frank terms.

The cameras recorded several executives discussing in frank terms what a disappointment Ramirez — a former National League batting champion — had been during his final two seasons with the club.

In remarks after his speech, Duncan spoke in even franker terms, calling the N.B.A. rule a "farce" and "intellectually dishonest".

Their statement pointed out, in the frankest terms, that there is a literary marketplace, and that power and authority — "cultural capital," to use the term that English borrows from the sociologist Pierre Bourdieu — accrue to those who succeed in it.

Their statement pointed out, in the frankest terms, that there is a literary marketplace, and that power and authority—"cultural capital," to use the term that English borrows from the sociologist Pierre Bourdieu accrue to those who succeed in it.

Back in the 1970s, when women were fighting for the right to work, the mind-numbing realities of spending most waking moments parenting were expressed in frank, unsentimental terms, so frank (and by necessity, one-sided) that they drove a revolution.

It is frank, in terms of its own logic.