Sentence examples for plainly extends from inspiring English sources

The statutory direction in 107 to consider the impact on the markets for the copyrighted work makes no mention of derivative works and plainly extends to all markets for the copyrighted work.

Because Congress has decided that the federal interest in protecting the environment outweighs any countervailing interest in not subjecting States to the possible award of monetary damages in a federal court, and because the "judicial power" of the United States plainly extends to such suits, I join Justice BRENNAN's opinion.

Their 1-0 loss to the Colorado Rockies extended a plainly dismal period for the team, which has lost five straight and has not scored more than two runs in a game since Aug. 17.

Introduced plainly by name, he extended his hand to me, broad and delicate, firm yet soft, workingman's hands gone effete, a touch like a draft horse raised entirely free from its evolutionary function.

Rather, it extends the patent system to cover living material even though Congress plainly has legislated in the belief that § 101 does not encompass living organisms.

She wishes they would say things more plainly, like "eat less meat" and "eat less processed and junk food". But the confusion extends beyond semantics.

Helped along by one of the great modern magazine headlines, the piece became a canonical archetype of the so-called New Journalism — nonfiction conceived and written in the manner of fiction, with fully rendered scenes, extended conversations and plainly subjective depictions of mood.

Washington's Patty Murray, who's in the fight of her life, said it plainly: "We should not go home without extending these tax cuts".

So it was plainly time, with the recent veto of a bill extending children's insurance, to "make pet health insurance available to all American children now!" A single phrase sets off a land mine beneath a well-trodden topic.

Iran's efforts to extend its influence to them are "destabilization," hence plainly illegitimate.

One thought: If the case is argued before a jury, Mr. Morvillo, who thinks swiftly but speaks plainly and has a rough-edged appeal, may be able to extend his mantle over his frosty client.