Sentence examples for he could plainly from inspiring English sources

Mr. Trump's discussion of the crisis in Turkey was telling, because it unfolded at a moment in which he could plainly imagine himself in the White House, handling an uprising that could threaten a crucial ally in the Middle East.

He could plainly see that the document described a technique called the one-time pad fully 35 years before its supposed invention during World War I by Gilbert Vernam, an AT&T engineer, and Joseph Mauborgne, later chief of the Army Signal Corps.

Bent, a pilot who talked with a British accent and had once done some digging among old ruins in England, said that every time he flew over that corner he could plainly see the gridiron pattern of the ancient streets on the ground.

Writer was impelled in this direction by a feeling that had been growing on writer over the past several summers that there were plenty of other things amiss in baseball--things he could see plainly, out there on the field.

With a white sport coat to match his hair and mustache, Maurice Bessinger even looks like the South of the 1950's, a time when he was a forceful advocate for segregation, and at quiet moments he seems almost wistful for a time when he could state plainly his feelings about race without suffering financially for it.

Burns never "came out" in the contemporary sense to family, friends or the public, occasionally alluding rather vaguely to girlfriends and potential marriage partners, to the bewilderment of his acquaintances, who could plainly tell that he was not that way inclined.

Again he took some clay and plastered it over the fibers, putting on more and more till I could plainly see the enlargement, working away with strange, silent intentness for fully fifteen minutes, while I watched and wondered, scarce believing my eyes.

The statistics showed what the eye could plainly see.

This economy could plainly use more of it; millions of unemployed workers are a testament to that.

The cash buffer corporate America has built up in case of harder times makes a fresh shock of that kind unlikely.Yet even without a double dip, America could plainly be doing better.

They have now become what much of the world could plainly see (and which New Yorkers could only belatedly see): the city's most conspicuous and symbolically freighted civic monument.