Sentence examples for make it much clearer from inspiring English sources

He needs to make it much clearer what a Labour government would stand for and would aim to achieve.

She said unions in the UK should make it much clearer what they were doing to support workers in other countries.

"We're not saying every researcher should be on the telly or radio, but it should make it much clearer for researchers that this is something worth spending time on".

"We're not saying every researcher should be on the telly or radio, but it should make it much clearer for researchers that this is something worth spending time on". With taxes funding research to the tune of £3.5bn a year, it's fair to suggest the public should have some share in what goes on.

Short of redecorating the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles as Westminster Abbey, the Academy couldn't make it much clearer: the best actor Oscar coronation of Colin Firth looks like a racing certainty for his hugely enjoyable performance as the unhappy, stammering King George VI in Tom Hooper's drama The King's Speech.

If Facebook centered a news discovery product around links, it could make it much clearer what people are discussing.

Although it probably won't reverse the measures, the RBI is considering making it much clearer that more capital controls are not on the agenda.

"It has capitalised on the anti-austerity argument, unlike the pro-European forces which should have made it much clearer what was at stake," he said.

Mr Heaton-Harris told Radio 4: "I do think he needs to push for treaty change, I think it makes it much clearer in legislative terms what is in and what is out of the renegotiation package".

Legislation recently proposed by the government of Prime Minister Mario Monti aims at ending some abuses by making it much clearer that regularly employed teachers are not freelancers and that they are covered by Italian labor laws just like normal employees.

The events of Sept. 11 made it much clearer to Americans that athletes at the service academies are being trained to defend a nation, not merely an end zone, the Navy captain Jake Bowen said recently at a news conference in Philadelphia.