Sentence examples for plainly mean from inspiring English sources
"The expression can plainly mean somewhat different things to different people.
The boys and girls in the show plainly mean no harm.
These are plainly mean to state conditions on individual persistence.
Mick plainly meant business, and the crowd of 15,000 showed its appreciation and maybe awe.
But the getup is plainly meant to look cheap and tarty, not upmarket.
As opposed, he plainly meant, to Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was born in 1890.
It plainly meant, to me at any rate, that Oklahoma should end the discrimination practiced against petitioner ato nce, not at some later time, near or remote.
"When it set down a federal labor policy Congress plainly meant to do more than simply to alter the then-prevailing substantive law.
It was plainly meant to fan the flames of the sectarian strife that has left at least 35,000 dead since the Samarra outrage.
"Why," he asks, "do you guys wear your pants down below your butt?" It's plainly meant as a rhetorical question, but one rookie stands up to answer.
The Court plainly meant no more than that counsel's analogy is broken by Congress' inability to offer a naturalized citizen rights or capacities which differ in any particular from those given to a native-born citizen by birth.
