I let them out because it so plainly makes them happy.
See, supra, n. 1. Putting to one side jurisdictional difficulties this course might encounter under the direct-review statute, 4 we believe it is fairer to all to regard no other grounds as presented, thus reserving to Blue the opportunity to articulate them plainly and support them by the record.
Galileo admired those who believed in the sun-centred system before the advent of the telescope: "They have by sheer force of intellect done such violence to their own senses as to prefer what reason told them over that which sense experience plainly showed them to be the case".
Others have refused to see what was plainly staring them in the face.
He plainly expects them to wax briefly indignant but then shrug their shoulders and learn to live with his bomb, just as they live with those of Israel, India and Pakistan.
But Christopher Marron, a 39-year-old first-year apprentice ironworker who once worked on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (he was there the morning of 9/11), seems to speak plainly for them all: "I look forward to getting here.
And the death cult chose its targets in the city with ghoulish, self-damning accuracy — everything they loathed stood plainly before them on a happy Friday evening: men and women in easy association, wine, free-thinking, laughter, tolerance, music — wild and satirical rock and blues.
It is to Coates's credit, though, that by the time you're done reading "We Were Eight Years in Power," you also see what he does — namely, that far too many whites are overlooking what is so plainly staring them in the face, and that America couldn't have a black president without boomeranging back to its ugliest self.
Whether it was ships, railroads, cars, trucks, or airplanes, technological advances were all about bringing the providers of goods and services closer to the people who plainly needed them.
"The female characters are the equals of the men... and we plainly see them being good at their jobs".
The simplest way to deal with these emotions is to plainly discuss them, Keith Humphreys, Ph.D., a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University, told The Huffington Post.
