Sentence examples for plain speaking of from inspiring English sources

Plain speaking of this kind is not common currency from the analysts' chairs.

"The Daffodil Murderer" takes off from "Reynard the Fox" and begins a trajectory that eventually leads to the plain speaking of his war poetry.

Giulio Ferrara, editor of the newspaper Il Foglio, who first suggested the idea of a pro-American demonstration, said his friend Mr. Berlusconi "likes the plain speaking of Mr. Bush, including the gaffes from time to time.

To some, this kind of talk may represent the robust plain speaking of Olde England, but it makes me yearn for closer European integration in the hope that continental good manners may rub off on us.

Yet to accept it as poetry, rather than simply a set of engaging ideas, we also need to read Jouve (1887-1976) in his own context, as an heir to symbolism and precursor of the (French-educated) Eliot of The Waste Land; in the movement from, say, Charles Peguy's lyric mysticism to the plain speaking of Paul Eluard.

The plain speaking of government officials and the president might have something to do with that but I suspect the boss of AirAsia, Tony Fernandes, has a role in this too.

Even so, there remains plenty of room for more plain speaking on the issue.

He was a major force in regulation of recycled wastewater, staunch defender of public health in relation to public water supply, renowned for his integrity and plain speaking defense of technical positions.

It is unclear whether a few men in white shirts took MM aside for some plain-speaking of their own, or whether Mr Lee took the decision by himself to resign from the cabinet.

It was Fred Trueman, plainest spoken of Yorkshire cricketers, who linked the two worlds most neatly when Mr Sheppard dropped a catch or two.

"Music seemed to yank me towards it," writes the Belize-born British composer Errollyn Wallen, and the unselfconscious plain-speak of her work chimes true with that statement.