Sentence examples for plainly nothing from inspiring English sources

"There was," he states plainly, "nothing original about his message and Muhammad never claimed there was.

884 F.2d at 1037 (emphasis supplied) Plainly, nothing in the case aids defendants' fair use arguments.

This is plainly nothing more than abuse of a metaphor; were the sentence full recompense, we would allow the transaction to be ordered the other way around, and grant anyone choosing voluntarily to be imprisoned the right to commit a suitable crime upon release.

Ferguson plainly has nothing like his old influence at Old Trafford but this book, which is officially released on Thursday, is his chance, to use his description, to "clear up a few misconceptions".

The roles of the Bush era seem set to be partly reversed: where Mr Blair mongered Mr Bush's wars, it will be Mr Obama who sells financial reform to a fractious international community (though he will plainly sell nothing unless he thinks it in America's interests).So there are modest grounds for hope that, with others, Mr Brown and Mr Obama might accomplish something.

It plainly means nothing at all of any consequence.

"Madonna" displays a woman during intercourse as seen by her lover, for whom plainly she cares nothing.

To put it plainly, I have nothing but contempt for those who engage in this sort of behaviour, and am happy to see them pursued and exposed.

The Secretary-General, he says, is "invested only with the power that a united Security Council may wish to bestow, and the moral authority entrusted to him by the Charter" — or, put more plainly, he has nothing but his voice.

Subjects were motivated to feel empathy for the student, while at the same time motivated to torment the student's competitor by assigning large doses of hot sauce for her to consume even though she plainly had done nothing wrong.

Hamblin trots out Hatfill to mediate, calling him "politically removed" and therefore objective, but plainly he's nothing of the kind.