Sentence examples for more clearly make from inspiring English sources

She wished she could see the woman more clearly, make out the expression on her face.

After giving it some more thought, I wanted to more clearly make the point that Twitter appears to be blocking access to AT&T's link based on its content -- the idea that a major internet service provider supports having an open internet.

ZINN: The Left needs to more clearly make a distinction between the bigotry of fundamentalism and the progressive tradition in religion.

Some say it promises to improve the quality of justice by allowing attorneys to more clearly make their arguments to jurors who are frequently confused by conflicting eyewitness testimony and forensic evidence.

Re-evaluating our cached patterns of thought and feeling enables us to see reality more clearly, make more effective decisions, and achieve our goals, thus helping us gain agency in romantic relationships and other life areas.

If you can take fear out of the equation, even a little bit, you can think more clearly, make better decisions, and -- with luck -- find a path to peace.

In the last two, three, four years, we're seeing things far more clearly," making it far more difficult to disregard ominous trends.

If Fiorina had laid out the master plan behind the reorganization more clearly, made her decisions more quickly, and communicated more explicitly, the troops at HP would have gained a better understanding of the process, the reasons for the extended time frame, and their future places within the company.

Mr Bush needs to draw the line more clearly, making the three noes five: no use of force by China to settle the issue and no political deal without the support of Taiwan's people.But at the same time he needs to temper the enthusiasm of his pro-Taiwan lobby for selling all the arms Taiwan can buy.

The same Jumper listing shown above is seen here much more clearly, making it easy to absorb the names and ages of all family members.

Besides, the regulations are not new, just expressed more clearly, to make them defensible in court.