Sentence examples for plainly more from inspiring English sources

It's plainly more important than sex.

Lynskey is plainly more sympathetic to Ochs's activism, and he calls Dylan's turn away from traditional protest songs his "abdication".

The technical problems in providing security are plainly more difficult than they were a decade or two ago.

Ekman, incidentally, professes to be "a terrible liar", and observes that although some people are plainly more accomplished liars than others, he cannot teach anyone how to lie.

The play attracted predictable headlines about religious controversy returning to the National, but there was plainly more going on than straightforward agitprop.

From the design of the sequester to the emerging design of Dave Camp's tax reform, Republicans are plainly more willing to take on right-leaning interest groups (defense contractors, Wall Street) than they were a few years ago.

As for advertising, plainly the more time people spend on Facebook, the more likely advertisers will stick with the company, instead of gravitating to Twitter.

But whatever its precise significance, the latter is plainly the more general use, and from a traditional logico-metaphysical standpoint, it is also the more fundamental of the two perhaps the most fundamental of any.

Many evangelicals plainly feel more comfortable backing one of their own.

Banning booze on the roads altogether is plainly far more drastic.

At Oxford two years ago, he stated his position plainly: "The more we killed, the happier we were.