Sentence examples for plainly admits from inspiring English sources

(There's also Kerri, from Long Island, who plainly admits she knows little about art, but has great bone structure, and therefore an internship with an art adviser).

It's all about context; in the case of the first Human Centipede film, the BBFC plainly admits that it found it "tasteless and disgusting", but was still a relatively traditional horror movie with a few moments of overt grossness.

If progress on the MDGs has been mixed – and the final report plainly admits that it has – then their architects can at least claim that progress on ending extreme poverty has been spectacular: between 1990 and this year, the number of those living in extreme poverty has fallen from 1.9 billion to 836 million.

Lewis opted to do a Ph.D., which she plainly admits was a "second choice".

Pearson's author bio plainly admits the name is a fake, saying his work "has been published under multiple pseudonyms.

Speak plainly: admit the loss of Western influence, tell the United Nations that an alternative forum is needed to halt the unfolding slaughter – in Moscow, if necessary.

A reader might be tempted to doubt her lack of regret about her childlessness if she did not so plainly admit to the delight of her few months of pregnancy before a miscarriage in her early 40s.

Section 5. Section 5 plainly does not admit of such an interpretation, because it provides that the judicial or other determination at issue must have been made "pursuant to" pre-existing law, not merely by a pre-existing tribunal.

Armstrong, plainly, is not the admitting sort.

More recently, the league introduced replay options for home runs, admitting the plainly obvious fact that umpires sometimes need help.

Yet when things go plainly wrong, errors need to be admitted to and senior people held to account.