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.
There is none of the intimate charm found in the celebrated Lyttelton-Hart Davis letters, in which mentor and pupil plainly adore each other.
This is not a philosophy that Republicans can speak plainly, so they find themselves in the disadvantageous position that Democrats held for so long: they have to blur and disguise, to manipulate language into sequences of poll-tested catchwords like "civility" and "bipartisan".
Here, finally, is a "mandate" that the president-elect can find plainly expressed in the court's public justification of its 5-to-4 vote.
Johnson says that while in the West the Oedipal story is usually told symbolically, he found that in "forager and marginal" societies around the world it often plays out plainly and literally, with no resorting to subtext.
IN CHOOSING Michael Chertoff, an appeals court judge, to head up the giant Homeland Security Department, the White House plainly hopes it has found the safe option.
She thinks she has found a companion in Mrs. Carey who also appears to be dressed very plainly.
In a 185-page decision, Judge Sarmina found that "evidence has plainly been suppressed," in a "willful" rather than "accidental" way.
The State Department plainly needed to find other ways to skin this diplomatic cat.
See also [12] for a discussion. 2 This assumption is plainly counterfactual; participants in choice experiments from Germany, the Netherlands, and Switzerland were found to require substantial compensation in particular for giving up free physician choice (see [15, 27]).
