Sentence examples for simply bare from inspiring English sources

When the Bannermans came, it was simply bare lawn and gravel for parking.

Cobb has attributed China's interest in process philosophy partly to Whitehead's stress on the mutual interdependence of humanity and nature, as well as his emphasis on an educational system that includes the teaching of values rather than simply bare facts.

When first built, the historical record shows that the walls were "daubed" – it unclear precisely what this involved, but it implies the walls were not simply bare stone, and were possibly whitewashed.

The 20 watercolors that comprise The Wildlife Suite are fanciful, encroaching on the transgressive -- they depict a sexual mixer in the woods between people in bear costumes and people who are simply "bare".

Wouldn't the music industry benefit more from a generation of young women giving the patriarchy a tongue-lashing, rather than simply baring their flaccid tongues?

There were times in the first half when they simply stripped Italy bare.

By juxtaposing stories from the MVP head office in New York with those from Africans managing the project and living in the model villages, Munk, who spent six years tracking progress, simply lays bare the complexities of development.

One is simply the bare bones, but a story is something more; its meanings depend on the storyteller and how the tale is delivered, which parts are emphasised and which downplayed.

"It was made particularly unfortunate by the fact that many of the former sites of advertising were simply left bare... collecting grime over the shadow of what they'd been.

Like the New Seekers and pampas grass and terrifying public information films reminding people of the dangers of doing things you can't believe any sentient human actually did in the first place – most notably eschewing plugs and simply jamming bare wires into sockets with matchsticks – sheepskin seemed to be everywhere in the 70s, then vanished.

He created an arcadian past embodied by the local boys dressed up in togas or loincloths or simply their bare skins, with garlands in their hair or laced-up sandals on their feet, carrying Pan pipes or stringed instruments, gazing off at Mount Etna, posing next to amphorae, holding palm leaves, toying with grape clusters.