Mr. Langewiesche said he had written "frankly," using information from "sources who proved reliable over months".
Working in Berlin during the Weimar Republic (1919 33), Piscator frankly used the theatre to convey radical political instruction.
When she got up she frankly used to pull her clothes off from where they stuck to her great legs.
"Everything we know now says the State Department is, frankly, using these babies as a tool in a battle that has nothing to do with these families or the children themselves," Senator Barbara Boxer, Democrat of California, told the three families who met in her office last week.
"When you think about the laundry world, people have been washing their clothes in the same manner, not just since the invention of front-loading washing machines back in the 50s but frankly using the same paradigm which is basically from the time of banging things against rocks," said Westwater.
We're really pleased with this, but, frankly, using Evernote in China hasn't been a great experience.
"Everyone who has been working to fight Backpage, they've been, frankly, used to disappointment.
She also said that Yahoo had some great assets that "frankly, could use a little management".
Either way, is there a more devalued word in the English language, a word more stripped of meaning by indiscriminate, intemperate and frankly incoherent use?
Cue happy investors and the emergence of a new star in a British musical theater firmament that, frankly, could use some more big names.
