Sentence examples for more plain-spoken from inspiring English sources

And the sans-serif menu, which changes daily, couldn't have been more plain-spoken.

Few rappers are more plain-spoken about their feelings than Tyler is, and luckily success hasn't dampened that.

Mr. Gore's speech was elegantly crafted and rooted in history, Mr. Bush's more plain-spoken and more forthrightly religious.

On the equally spare piano ballad Rush of Blood, at the album's centre, he is even more plain-spoken.

But with a campaign in which "the associate is the hero, we needed a more plain-spoken voice, a less authoritative, less recognizable voice," he added, "so the associate would not be overshadowed".

But the regal "Tannhäuser" overture, cinematic "Götterdämmerung" passages and fervid "Tristan" prelude make you long for documents of Klemperer steering complete Wagner operas at his prime, and no "Siegfried Idyll" has more plain-spoken charm.

It is certainly a lot ruder and more plain spoken about the financial system than the prime minister has allowed himself to be: "Finance, commerce and production systems are contingent human creations which, if they become objects of blind faith, bear within themselves the roots of their own downfall.

Also presenting the players' case will be labor lawyer Jim Quinn, who has paired with Kessler for years on player issues, complementing Kessler's sometimes more technical arguments with more abrupt, plain-spoken insertions.

"More confident, more experience," the plain-spoken Rondo said.

"Coriolanus" is far more dynamic and plain-spoken, befitting a martial leader who is allergic to introspection and comes fully alive only in battle.

For slightly more stem-winding, plain-spoken views on scouting's mission and message -- and on moral issues, sexual and otherwise -- the justices might have turned to the first Boy Scout manual, published in 1910 by Ernest Thompson Seton, a founding father of the Boy Scouts.