Sentence examples for more bluntness from inspiring English sources
Several producers and writers said that the impact of television reality shows coupled with the candor of cable networks like HBO may lead movie audiences to demand more bluntness and realism.
What was surprising, because of an extraordinary mistake by Egyptian television, was that Mr. Bush would be caught unawares on camera today speaking about the Middle East with more bluntness, emotion and religious fervor than had been heard before.
And precisely because Christie's appeal rests more on his bluntness and combativeness than on his ideological positioning, he might actually have less to fear than a Rick Perry from the inevitable attacks on his record from the right.
I don't know Cagan and she wouldn't talk to me, but the least that can be said is her reputation is more for Rumsfeldian bluntness than the discretion of his successor as defense secretary, Robert Gates.
And the raps, touched by old-school bluntness, are more straightforward than before; they slip messages into party chants yet stop short of preachiness.
Sundhage expanded on those comments Thursday and her tone was more positive, but her bluntness is still likely to make a seemingly media-trained American side flinch.
And yet: there were moments when I believed that the otherworldly glow of Anohni's singing was what our collective consciousness must sound like that the divine possibilities of her voice were more persuasive than the bluntness of her language.
"The Fault in Our Stars" is all the more heart-rending for its bluntness about the medical realities of cancer.
Her most recent remarks seemed more subdued and lacked the bluntness of her past criticisms of Trump.
According to the national Reuters/Ipsos poll, 41 per cent of Republican voters were more concerned that Mr Trumps "bluntness" could damage his election chances.
Ms. Asher, who was brought up in Butler, Ky., approaches songs with a head-on emotional bluntness that is more redolent of Nashville or Memphis than New York.
