Sentence examples for plainly found from inspiring English sources

But by the age of 71, he plainly found it increasingly difficult to motivate his team.

And the District Court plainly found that the course and nature of the disclosure had been deliberately misrepresented by petitioners in significant respects at the earlier suppression hearing.

But he plainly found it difficult to overcome, most seriously, by his own admission, in his reluctance as president to take up the issue of AIDS.

Grooves for storing or holding poisons such as tubocurarine have been plainly found in their hunting weapons and tools, showing that early humans had discovered poisons of varying potency and applied them to their weapons.

But the President has plainly found his own voice, his own sweet spot: whenever and wherever he can engage his opposition in a civil conversation, he has as good a chance as any recent American president to convince us that reform is needed and needed soon.

Still, The Times plainly finds it hard to curtail its dependence on anonymous sources.

And the striking thing was that on this exceptionally grave subject, "conservatives" and "liberals" plainly find it useful to talk and cooperate, and the talk goes well beyond platitudes.Mara Luz, an Anglican church worker from Brazil, said 40% of women in her country experienced some kind of violence; there were well-written laws, but implementation was very poor, especially in remote areas.

Moreover, its findings are very hard to square with the results of the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment, which Fig. 2 plainly shows found no significant impact of Medicaid coverage on mortality risk.

When Bennett Cerf, a head of Random House, begged her to cut Galt's speech, Rand replied with what Heller calls "a comment that became publishing legend": "Would you cut the Bible?" One can imagine what Cerf thought — he had already told Rand plainly, "I find your political philosophy abhorrent" — but the strange thing is that Rand's grandiosity turned out to be perfectly justified.

"I Did Not Have Sex With That Woman," screamed the front page of The New York Post, after a plainly frustrated Paterson found himself forced at a news conference to deny gauzy rumors that did not identify any woman.

Then last fall doctors found the plainly growing bladder cancer, and his bladder and adjacent structures were removed.