Sentence examples for to plainly from inspiring English sources
adverb
In a plain manner; simply; basically.
- She decorated the room plainly but neatly.
Over the years, the relationship between Stephen Joyce and the Joyceans has gone from awkwardly symbiotic to plainly dysfunctional.
"To me," he said, "that says that at the end of a long, secretive process, the archbishop is still not willing to plainly speak the truth.
Bill O'Reilly went so far as to plainly state that the football players were not "smart enough to know what they're doing".
Gemma says that had LV= written to her to plainly state that an alarm was required for cover, then she would have taken the appropriate action.
The failure of officials to plainly describe Mr. Mandela's ailment or to provide regular updates since his admission to the hospital on Wednesday afternoon had led many to suspect that he was gravely, perhaps even fatally, ill.
His popularity then skyrocketed during World War II, thanks to plainly worded dispatches from overseas that put readers in the mud beside exhausted, homesick G.I.'s, bracing for the next burst of combat.
He's been willing to talk plainly to Florida voters, and they've responded".
Bush's remarks are a cue for Obama to speak plainly to the nation of our current predicament.
My appeal to them is to speak plainly without omission.
What I have set out to do is to speak plainly".
The Edinburgh, according to Butler, "plainly set out to break the mould of existing journal culture".
