Sentence examples for more plainly in from inspiring English sources

Gove's desire to clone De Souza belongs even more plainly in the world of the MBA.

It is from one of Mencken's many volumes of collected essays, in which he habitually jacked up what he had put more plainly in his daily writing.

These themes, and this truth, is stated more plainly in Go Set a Watchman, which is set in the wake of Brown v. Board of Education.

Review of the initial programme theory in light of combined informal-plus-formal theory can help detect the almost inevitable inaccuracies that occur early on in a programme, and help relevant features of context to come more plainly into view.

The disconnect in the US can be seen more plainly than in Britain, because the US, as land colonised in recent history, maintains vigilantism as an integral part of its identity so avidly.

To the later generation this was unacceptably dogmatic, and the failing was even more plainly present in non-cognitivism, which pictured moral debate as a mere venting of emotions or issuing of commands.

In addition, it is difficult to think of a restaurant that more plainly says -- in d?r, service, food and total execution -- that it is of, by and for New York City.

The personal is political, our second-wave feminists proved, and few modes of creative expression are more plainly confessional — more in service of internal dialogues — than pop.

More plainly, though: how, in 2015, did we get to the point where we're once again talking about lettuce and feminism in the same breath?

The Tories' position on the European Union could not be summarised more plainly than by their oft-repeated slogan, "in Europe not run by Europe".

I don't want to look like everyone else, so I dress a bit more plainly here than back home, in Jacksonville, Florida.