Sentence examples for what is plainly from inspiring English sources

The letter places Holt in the odd position of issuing dire threats to quash what is plainly an act of free speech.

What is plainly true, however, is that Mr Jospin, for all his talk of principle, has chosen to funk the challenge of reform.

It's an apt one, especially as it involves an inability to see what is plainly there as much as it does cunning.

Let's say what is plainly true (and what the President himself is reluctant to say): these rumors, this industry of fantasy, are designed to arouse a fear of the Other, of an African-American man with a white American mother and a black Kenyan father.

When he heard of her death, he rewrote the movement completely, introducing what is plainly the sound of the crash that killed her, with a passage thereafter powerfully expressing the anguish that engulfed him after the news was brought to him.

"To take what is plainly written and say that 'I don't agree with that, therefore I don't have to pay attention to it,' means you're not what you say you are.

It was impossible not to see what was plainly in front of them.

Ninety per cent of a teacher's job is directing students to read what's plainly on the page.

In any event, he has now done what was plainly right, and what he himself saw and proclaimed to be right more than three years ago.

What was plainly lacking, long before the barbarian invasions had done their work, long before economic dislocations became serious, was an inner go.

That principle was established a while ago – when Hopkins won the lead Oscar as Hannibal Lecter in what was plainly a supporting part.