Sentence examples for straightforward sense from inspiring English sources

There's a straightforward sense in which the word film shouldn't be used of Up.

In a straightforward sense, Mr. García, 44, is a Mexican ecologist.

Dylan's memoir, quirky as it may be, gives a straightforward sense of that time and place.

But elegies are exactly what those films aren't – or, at least, not in any straightforward sense.

It's a show, in the most straightforward sense, and it seems unlikely to alter the conditions of their acclaim.

In a straightforward sense, this was true: there could be no more Tory rule foisted on the Scots by English voters.

The first point is that there are some very straightforward senses in which genes 'carry information' about phenotypes.

The second point is that these straightforward senses of 'information' also seem to be applicable to environmental causes in development (Oyama 1985; Griffiths and Gray 1997; Griffiths and Knight 1998; Griffiths and Gray 2005).

"This is just straightforward common sense," she said.

In one straightforward, statistical sense, history should glance more favourably towards Berti Vogts's tenure as the Scotland manager than is commonly the case.

Investing in a prestige business such as football makes straightforward business sense for Chinese companies, especially with the national government looking to rebalance its economy away from low-cost exports.