I'm explaining this plainly because, at this point, I'm all out of sarcasm.
"Random House felt the need to change its contract, quite plainly, because its authors did not grant those rights to it under Random House's standard contracts prior to 1994," the guild wrote.
Random House felt the need to change its contract, quite plainly, because its authors did not grant those rights to it under Random House's standard contracts prior to 1994.
I can speak plainly because I no longer have a conflict of interests.
Florida's "awareness" test is plainly inadequate, because it assumes Mr. Ferguson has the kind of understanding of his situation that his delusions make impossible.
"The chancellor's path is extremely contentious, with the public plainly opposed because it is unclear what limit there is to how far Germany has to jump in to cover Greece's debt," said Werner J. Patzelt, a political scientist at Technical University in Dresden.
Zepeda: I think poetry is one of the few remaining mediums where you're allowed to scream your feelings plainly, maybe because it's not commercially valued and yet it's a very quick contact with the reader.
It has lasted in this way and on this scale because it plainly — though not simply — transmits a story that resonates, and is useful for us to hear.
"I hate being in opposition," he says, "so I plead guilty to that, very plainly, because you go into politics to make a difference, and in opposition it's so hard".
Griswold suggests that it is problematic to try to understand the meaning of the Bible plainly, because the authors of Scripture were, as we are, captives of their time and place.
