Sentence examples for most plainly be from inspiring English sources

"Football has emerged as a rare area for free speech," says a Saudi professor.Football is the one activity where the royal family can most plainly be swayed by popular pressure.

In fact, what the two schools, especially the empty one, may reflect most plainly is the complexity of any development work in a country like Afghanistan.

One place where this can be observed most plainly is at the Palm Beach Polo Equestrian Club in this town 14 miles inland from the ocean.

But the Israel that the 42-year-old Lebanese colonel sees most plainly is the Israel that lies beyond the bands of steel -- the Israel represented, a few miles down a lush valley visible from his veranda, by the town of Qiryat Shemona.

Public diplomacy is a field predicated on the communication of culture and values to foreign publics; gastrodiplomacy, most plainly put, is the act of winning hearts and minds through stomachs.

Much of "Frankenstein" participates in the debate over abolition, as several critics have astutely observed, and the revolution on which the novel most plainly turns is not the one in France but the one in Haiti.

Of all the ways Mr. Bush persuaded Americans to back the invasion of Iraq last year, the most plainly dishonest was his effort to link his war of choice with the battle against terrorists worldwide.

Although it was George W. Bush who expressed it most plainly -- countries are either "with us" or against us -- this remains Washington's guiding principle in the hemisphere.

I am more than happy to roll up my sleeves and step in, because Horace and Pete, speaking plainly, is the most extraordinary series I've seen so far this year.

That, plainly, is ridiculous.

This, plainly, is absurd.