Sentence examples for plainly through from inspiring English sources
There is not much incentive, in other words, for the neighborhood to say anything but no, which it has said plainly through its elected officials and the Christopher Street Preservation Alliance.
Their manner is more elegantly elaborate than the name suggests, but there is a common message running plainly through their core, the persuasion of the young man addressed, Mr WH (William Herbert, Henry Wriothesley, William Holme, or none of the above), to settle down with a wife and make babies.
The other thing we saw plainly through the relationships we built with our counterpart LGBT activists was that the injustice facing all Hondurans across the country is having a disproportionate impact on lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities.
My parts are all plainly visible through this ensemble.
Or how about spying Andromeda, a spiral galaxy 2.5 million light years away yet plainly visible through your binoculars?
Or, to put it more plainly: suffering through someone else's jump cuts and surreal metaphors can be tedious as all get-out.
Standing on the brick doorstep, plainly visible through the ancient flowing glass of the front door, is a young woman in shorts, leggings, and some sort of athletic jersey, with stringy black hair, terrible posture, and what appears to be a fur muff tucked under one arm.
None of the many stagings of the play I have seen has ever placed it so firmly in classical Athens as this one, even though this view of ancient Greece is plainly filtered through a lens of Romantic medievalism as well as post-Renaissance classicism.
That message has plainly got through to the top employers, exemplified by sanofi-aventis.
This is at play in "The Gang Turns Black," too, in the scene where Charlie plainly (but through song) explains his fucked-up life to police officers without ever realizing how alarming it is to an outsider.
Although in many respects, at the international level, researchers and policy-makers worked in tandem, the existence of a divide between the so called 'two-worlds' was plainly evident through the course of the Montreux meeting.
