Sentence examples for getting blunt from inspiring English sources

Amid the rustling palm trees, blissed newlyweds and colourful attire of a tropical island resort, Pacific leaders have been getting blunt with wealthy nations about the unfolding calamity of climate change that is gradually gnawing away their remote idylls.

Dina and Caroline Manzo are both getting blunt about their ongoing family feud, but each woman has a different version of events.

Try to use a smooth writing pen or mechanical pencil so you don't have to worry about your pen drying out or your pencil getting blunt.

The signs are getting blunter: "Trump Loves Rape," one read at the general-strike protest in Washington Square Park, last Friday.

A latter-day Ignatz, he revels in life's jokes, getting blunted or twisted by bad vibes, and unwinding through wit.

"This is not about getting blunted," said Cyndi Stivers, editorial director of Time Out New York, the weekly listings magazine, which is publishing a pocket guidebook to bars on May 23 because, she said, "bars are all anybody goes to".

"In terms of being creative, I used to be way into getting blunted," says Grandtheft on every one's favourite past time.

It's just that instead of the music being about "getting blunted" or promiscuity, it's about doing the "Lindy Hop" and maintaining stable relationships.

It's just that instead of the music being about "getting blunted" or promiscuity, it's about doing "The Lindy Hop" and maintaining stable relationships.

Tyson A. Pratcher, an assistant comptroller who helps oversee state pension funds, summoned Mr. Woods, the managing partner of ICV, to his office and got blunt.

An electromagnetic punch, however, stamps its hole without tearing the metal, which means no burrs are left behind, and it never gets blunt.