Sentence examples for in a very plain from inspiring English sources
It stood out to me because it revealed in a very plain sense the depth of the obstacles they face.
Later he referred to her, in the most detailed and vivid physical account of her on record, as "a little plain woman with two smooth bands of reddish hair... in a very plain & exquisitely clean white pique & a blue net worsted shawl".
The McPain camp just dives right into the gutter of 30-second sound bites and lies, and Obama responds with a 2-minute ad that features nothing but the candidate, alone in a hotel room, addressing the economic crisis in a very plain spoken way, asking us to read his entire economic plan.
I hopped in his weird little car and we went driving down into the valley, a chunk of which he owned, and he was forthright, easy to talk to and charming in a very plain-spoken way.
"He can connect to the American working class and the American middle class in a very plain-spoken vernacular," Bannon said of Trump.
★★ 145g, £10 Quite a weird design - a pretty picture of Rudolph in 3D is removed to reveal a very plain numbered front.
Ohba gave Mello a "very plain" death, depicted in only one panel; he felt that if Mello had perished "dramatically" it would reveal the truth behind his death.
This room was described as "impressively large" because of its 17 feet high ceilings and 8 feet paneled door, the floor is made of hard wood and a "very plain marble fireplace is in one corner of the large room".
If they see any mismatches that are striking – such as a very aggressive equity package in a normally mundane business, or a very plain-vanilla equity package in an innovative business – they need to dig deeper and understand why it was put in place," the authors told FORBES.
As you might remember, in the presidential campaign I said in very plain terms that I felt the ABM treaty, signed in 1972, is outdated.
If you prefer a little more hand-holding, nicely designed icons, pop-up text boxes that explain tax issues in very plain English — and a sequence of steps that is so well organized you wish you could turn it loose in your garage — go with TurboTax, from Intuit.
