"I started seeing things a lot more clear from every aspect of my life".
It's clear from the sentence and even more clear from the overall context that we didn't mean that.
Hours before his speech, in an interview with the ABC News program "Good Morning America," Mr. Obama acknowledged that he probably was wrong not to be more clear from the beginning.
But the signs of labor action were becoming more clear, from the prevalence of dead animals along highways to unrepaired traffic lights, a closed zoo and increasing stress on services like parole monitoring and health inspections.
He would rattle off some figures on murders, rapes, and muggings, explain that "nothing is more clear from history than that the moral decay of a people begins at the top," and follow this with a quick mention of Bobby Baker, as if Bobby Baker were some kind of hoodlum lieutenant and riot organizer, rather than a conspicuously successful entrepreneur.
It could not have been more clear from the goodwill and conviction in the rooms yesterday: This generation has risen to the issue of our time and our leaders are poised and eager to help us realize our objectives.
Inhibition was even more clear from the tests with MRSA, MRSE, and P. aeruginosa.
The distributions of cis and trans-acting genes will become more clear from the data of high density CGH arrays.
It is, however, becoming more and more clear from intracardiac monitoring device data and narrative analyses that the acuity of AHFS can extend beyond 2 3 weeks prior to the date of hospital admission (Schiff et al. 2003; Yu et al. 2005).
The origins of the English word moth are more clear, deriving from the Old English " (cf. Northumbrian dialect ) from Common Germanic (compare Old Norse, Dutch and German all meaning "moth").
