'straightforward confession' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about someone openly and honestly admitting to something. For example: "The suspect made a straightforward confession and admitted to all the charges against him."
The beauty of Motown is its simplicity, and straightforward confessions will forever change the way you regard the music.
All of the albums were proudly unclassifiable, veering between straightforward soul ballads, idiosyncratic experiments, personal confessions, and instrumental fragments.
"On the standard rules of evidence, without a confession, securing a conviction is hardly straightforward, let alone for crimes committed offshore in ungoverned space.
In three of his four Theological Treatises (often known as the Opuscula sacra), I, II and V, Boethius uses his logical equipment to tackle problems of Christian doctrine; IV, however, is a straightforward statement of Christian doctrine, a sort of confession of faith; whilst III is a brief, not specifically Christian philosophical treatise.
Most of the confessions are nonetheless informal and relatively straightforward.
Unfortunately, Pascal stands accused of murdering her and, in keeping with the loopiness of the narrative, his confession to the crime is anything but straightforward.
One broad, straightforward principle has changed police work in Britain: seek information, not a confession.
Thus, what is most remarkable about the Miranda decision -- and what made it unacceptable as a matter of straightforward constitutional interpretation in the Marbury tradition -- is its palpable hostility toward the act of confession per se, rather than toward what the Constitution abhors, compelled confession.
