It is plainly so close that whichever side does a better job of getting its supporters to the state's polling places on Tuesday will win.
But how would it be to spend months in the gruelling Broadway system - endless previews, needless hysteria, erratic critics - in the company of a 72-year-old first-time playwright whose agony of grief was plainly so raw?
Some people have claimed that The Turing Test doesn't set an appropriate goal for current research in AI because we are plainly so far away from attaining this goal.
So it was plainly time, with the recent veto of a bill extending children's insurance, to "make pet health insurance available to all American children now!" A single phrase sets off a land mine beneath a well-trodden topic.
In reaching this conclusion we have recognized the principle, long established and vital in our constitutional system, that the courts may not strike down an act of legislation as unconstitutional, unless it be plainly and palpably so.
But in the free-agent knowledge market of freelancers, entrepreneurs, micro-preneurs, consultants, small business owners, and so forth, it's plainly false.
Greece is effectively shut out of markets and so long as it's plainly insolvent it will continue to be.
Instead, Congress has left it largely to the courts to check the executive; they can do so piecemeal, but it is plainly beyond their competence to devise a whole new set of rules.Congress has not been wholly idle.
Neurochemistry was plainly "in," and so — dangerously, seductively, especially in California, where I was studying — were the drugs themselves.
Sometimes, she contends, this is necessary; in the 1950s southern states showed no movement toward ending segregation, which was plainly unconstitutional, and so the courts had to step in.
This is plainly unfair, so we're calling for two additional bands to be introduced, perhaps at £500,000 and £2m, and for the additional revue to be used to cut bills for low and middle earners.
