Sentence examples for openly appears from inspiring English sources

There's even an unfriendly term in German that, although rarely spoken openly, appears to define the societal perspective on working mothers and the stigma attached to leaving young children in child care: "Rabenmutter," which translates as "cruel mother".

In May and June, the president openly appeared glum in public.

Moreover, a climate of dealing with lack of knowledge openly appeared to give junior doctors security in clinical practice and may also have a positive effect on patient safety [ 11].

Yet her allies fear that to appear to campaign openly would appear presumptuous and provoke Mr. Paterson, who had already signaled his worry, before Ms. Kennedy made her interest clear on Monday, that the jockeying over who would succeed Mrs. Clinton had become undignified.

Now, in the aftermath of a bitterly divisive presidential campaign that has given license for hate groups and white nationalists to tout their ideas more openly, Twitter appears to be having second thoughts.

The former Massachusetts representative, who is openly gay, appeared on "Hardball with Chris Matthews" Tuesday to discuss President-elect Donald Trump.

General McCaffrey, of the Army, has been among the most openly critical and appears regularly on NBC and MSNBC.

Though some restaurants have continued to offer foie gras openly, no establishment appears to have incurred penalties, which can run up to $1,000 per violation per day.

The court grants no deference to and appears openly hostile toward the policy's stated purposes, and wastes no time in concluding that they are a sham...

Brian Ellner, a candidate in the crowded race for Manhattan borough president, has created what he believes will be the first televised campaign commercial in New York City's history in which an openly gay politician appears with his partner.

In Normandy some of the border barons rose up and, although the majority of the duchy remained openly loyal, there appears to have been a wider undercurrent of discontent.