Sentence examples for it is pretty plain from inspiring English sources
His words, in transcription, might seem mindless, incoherent, or unintentionally hilarious ("I know how hard it is for you to put food on your family"; "Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we"), but it is pretty plain what he means.
It is pretty plain that, given the chance, he will try to use his weapons, if not directly on an enemy, then indirectly to gain some objective by blackmail.In this section Clinton's temptations Wrong turn in Turkey How to waste $250 billion Pigged out Saddam again Reprints Related items America's old alliance subsides into the sandJan 22nd 1998So he must not be given the chance.
But there is evidence that such choices will hurt the economy and it is pretty plain that they will hurt people.
"It's pretty plain and simple.
It's pretty plain and simple," he said".
"When I first encountered this instrument," he said, "I thought it was pretty plain, but to understand how it changed music history I found to be very profound".
It's pretty plain to everyone except council officials that what looks like a heap of problems is actually one: housing is too expensive.
But it's pretty plain that Chicago would rather fight this campaign on the terrain of a recovering auto industry and Bain's billions, rather than over gay rights.
"It's pretty plain to see that Merck has had a strategy or a lack thereof for the last five years that hasn't been working in its shareholders' favor," Ms. Ryan said.
"My players don't like it when I use the word old, but it's pretty plain to see we're not a young team anymore," said Jerry Sloan, who has coached the Jazz to two Western Conference titles in the past three seasons.
There are women who'll go up to a young movie star and they'll look at him, like, 'There are certain things I really want to do with you, and it's pretty plain to anyone why I'd want to do them with you.' And then there are people who look at me now, at my age, and they'll look at me and the look is 'I can't explain why, because it's kind of strange...'...
