Sentence examples for which is plain from inspiring English sources

The judges thought this was only an 8.3 for difficulty, which is plain nuts.

This season, southern England saw all these obvious signs – and even frogspawn – before Christmas, which is plain wrong.

"Congress, starting with this committee, needs to tax money management income, what we call carried interest, as what it is, which is plain old ordinary income," Mr. Hindery said.

"The political reality, which is plain for anyone to see, is that China has many laws, but no rule of law," it reads, according to a version translated by Perry Link, a US expert in Chinese studies.

Wear a pair of converse or whatever simple shoes you have with this, and add maybe just a bead bracelet/bangle set which is plain too.

But his book, which is plain-spoken about how he turned to face God while facing his own untimely demise, hopes to skim off a wider audience.

It's very rare to be moved by a gardening book, but "This Organic Life" has an uncommon depth of feeling, not in the prose, which is plain-speaking, and not in its philosophical aspirations, which are more economic than spiritual.

The French title is "La Vie d'Adèle — Chapitres 1 et 2," which is plainer and more accurate, yet more affecting, since it implies that, if life is a novel, there are more chapters in store.

It was not the room itself, which was plain and penitentiary stark, faintly perfumed with Pine-Sol and which cost, as I remember, $27 a night.

The other main course was a perfectly cooked fillet of exemplary beef, with grated horseradish and a beetroot reduction; fabulous, but again that sweet tooth surfaced in a side dish of "confit" Charlotte potatoes which was plain odd.

Now in his last year in office and talking about his place in history, Mr. da Silva has an "obsession" with the issue, his education minister, Fernando Haddad, said, which was plain to see when he recently returned here to his childhood town.