At first, it seemed strange to me that such a Jewish discourse should be anticipated so plainly by a Christmas story — one written a decade before Freud was born.
At the back, in a corner, sat a tall, straggly-bearded man in his early 30s, silent, taut-faced, and plainly, by his body language, deeply upset by a reporter's intrusion.
The Office for Budget Responsibility OBRR), in its latest economic outlook paper, states this plainly: "By the end of the forecast period, we expect the government's deficit to have returned to balance as the fiscal consolidation continues.
At first, it seemed strange to me that such a Jewish discourse should be anticipated so plainly by a Christmas story one written a decade before Freud was born.
Having sacrificed a little of our collective dignity by agreeing to treat Super Bowl advertisements as a worthy companion entertainment to the game itself, the least we can expect, it seems, is that those ads be entertaining — dramatic, moving, or funny, but, mostly, original, both by being interesting and, more plainly, by being new.
The letter, published by Vaz, a Labour MP, on his website, claimed terror police were complicit in the radicalisation and continued: "Plainly, by the NECTU [North East Counter Terrorism Unit] allowing this contact they have been complicit in the grooming and radicalising of the women".
When Mr. Hockney arrived in Los Angeles decades ago he was plainly entranced by the climate, by the sense of hedonism, by the ocean and the pools and the well-tended landscape and youths sunbathing and swimming.
The basic set designed by Tom Pye and plainly lighted by Paule Constable features a three-dimensional tree fabricated out of wooden boards, the kind of thing a talented child might produce in art class.
But many of the participants in the amateur videos look like teenagers, their jangly movements plainly influenced by hip-hop and skateboarding as much as by dance, circus art and gymnastics.
The Tories' position on the European Union could not be summarised more plainly than by their oft-repeated slogan, "in Europe not run by Europe".
Ruffini was plainly impressed by the openness of the experience.
