Sentence examples for it clear around from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama, Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and the Democrats — Harry Reid of Nevada, the Senate majority leader, and Ms. Pelosi — made it clear around the negotiating table that the down payment is easily made by letting the Bush tax cuts expire, as scheduled on Dec. 31, for annual income of $250,000 and above for couples and $200,000 for individuals.

Today, it is clear around the world that Russia is acting as an aggressor state.

When the rain had not stopped by then, they called for an updated forecast and were told that it would clear around 8 30 p.m.

The UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) says it became clear around 2005 that drugs worth billions of dollars were being shipped through west Africa.

The BBC's weather boffins are predicting that it may clear around 3pm, although further showers are predicted later and afternoon may have faded into evening before we get a sustained spell of play.

While the first DVC codecs adopted the H.263 Intra codec to play this role, it became clear around 2005 that the (standard) Intra coding reference codec had evolved and should become the H.264/AVC Intra codec, which has been used since then by the DVC literature.

Trailing round the concrete, half the audience can't see; nor is it clear what moving around actually adds.

Mr. Bush has made it clear to those around him that he is fully aware of Mr. Ashcroft's capacity for stoking the ire of liberals and news media opinion pages.

You know when you're running and you're in The Zone and you absolutely positively can't take a second to make it clear to anybody around you what direction you're about to turn lest it ruin your perfect gait?

"That's going to be a big issue when the contract comes due next year," said Ms. Butler, "and they made it clear the last time around that they wanted to cut those costs".

"By focussing on the Revolutionary Guards for sanctions, by making it clear to financial institutions around the world that doing business with the Revolutionary Guards puts at risk their access to the US financial system, I think they will be under significant pressure," explains Stuart Levey, the man in charge of US policy-making on this issue.