Sentence examples for should make plain from inspiring English sources

But, like those other companies, they should make plain their determination to resolve the issue rather than fudge it.

10)   He should make plain the USA has no intention of being world policeman, that he realizes how deeply unpopular this makes the USA, and he understands how different nations find their own solutions to their problems.

Western countries should make plain that an independent Kurdistan will get no help if it stirs up secessionist Kurds across its border.As for Iraq's Arabs, the longer they fail to govern their bit of the country the less right they have to stop the Kurds governing theirs.

He argues that if the Court holds that same-sex marriage is constitutionally required, it should make plain that "[t]he same Fourteenth Amendment that protects the decision to exercise the right [to marry] simultaneously protects the decision not to participate in or support the exercise of the right".

He told his audience he should make it plain they challenged his conclusions.

The volume should make pretty plain why the dancers have never quite ingratiated themselves with Central Park officials.

They should make it plain to Mr Kabila's successor, whoever he turns out eventually to be, that he will get no help unless he behaves better than Congo's past two presidents.

And however indestructible (and indispensable) Mr Milosevic may now seem, the West should make it plain that it looks forward to the day when somebody less murderous and cynical holds power in Belgrade.

It means that he should make it plain that as a popular public servant and a political donor he is ready to reward those who help the city, regardless of party, and punish those who do not.

In either case, the court should make it plain that Bush v. Gore is not an invitation for an endless series of judicial interventions into the very heart of our political life.

Given Spielberg's incontrovertible commercial success, calling out the hollow core of his work feels like laying oneself open to the charge of élitism, of "hating Hollywood" (a glance at my best-of lists should make it plain that I don't) — as if it were the job of anyone but a studio publicist to endorse the industry as a whole rather than its best works.