Sentence examples for plainly than from inspiring English sources

Despite her company's name, Gong projects nothing more plainly than a conviction that fate is obsolete.

ALAN SUGAR Entrepreneur The plain-spoken Apprentice boss speaks more plainly than ever when he's tweeting – as those who disagree with his trenchantly held views have found.

The Tories' position on the European Union could not be summarised more plainly than by their oft-repeated slogan, "in Europe not run by Europe".

Mr. Fox acknowledged more plainly than he has before that the divided opposition vote helped the governing party's chances for victory.

New York's governor could not have spoken more plainly than he did last week before a joint session of the State Legislature.

Mr Bush has, after all, spent the past weeks stating more plainly than any predecessor that America wants an independent Palestine and Israel back more or less to its 1967 border.Timing the squeezeEmpty words?

He is plainly tougher than Gore, more sure of himself, less wooden.

But, in fact, tensions between "minority" groups could soon be more plainly obvious than any solidarity.

The denial sounds believable; the rejection of New Orleans strikes us as far more plainly stupid than political.

This problem is plainly bigger than the CBI's predictable whingeing about even more supply-side measures.

The bars, we saw as we approached, were plainly sloppier than those we had left behind at Sloat.