I'm explaining this plainly because, at this point, I'm all out of sarcasm.
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.
All of the leaders seemed to be sweating, and plainly not because of the intensity of the meeting.
He says that he would describe him, first, in terms of attributes based on direct observation, and then in terms of other attributes that are both generally accepted and plainly applicable because of those based on observation.
I can speak plainly because I no longer have a conflict of interests.
Participants were just as likely to praise his decision making, leadership abilities, and the overall mission in the success case as in the near-miss case though the latter plainly succeeded only because of blind luck.
The CPS is just plainly out of sync with reality.
Numerous objections are urged, founded upon matters of detail, but they call for no particular mention, either because they are plainly devoid of merit, are covered by what we have said, or are not such as may be raised by plaintiff in error.
It would be complicated, plainly, and not just because of the mind-boggling amounts of money that are involved when even a club of Manchester City's wealth, first contacted by Ronaldo's camp 18 months ago, quickly ended the conversation upon hearing the salary requirements, in the region of £385,000 per week.
Plainly, though, some renounce because of global tax reporting and FATCA.
Needless to say, as obvious as that was at the time, Republicans were not bothered, because they plainly believe that investigations of Republican presidents must be run and staffed only by Republicans sympathetic to that president, and likewise, investigations of Democratic presidents must be run and staffed only by, that's right, Republicans unsympathetic to that president.
