Sentences with phrase «plain words who»

The title of the show perfectly explains in plain words who Smash137 is as well as the genre.

Not exact matches

Though this text does not use the words «choose» or «elect,» it is plain to see why it is a favorite verse for those who want to defend the Calvinistic understanding of Unconditional Election.
In plainer words, he's extremely unlikable, even for a character who will undoubtedly strike a negative chord with devout Catholics.
For the plain fact is that God had actually revealed to those who had known Jesus a reality which no bare record of his words or life could convey.
The plain text of the verse is perfectly clear unless we want to check with every heretic through history who twists the words of Scripture until we find the one we like.
If you are not gluten - intolerant and have just plain rolled oats in the house and are going to serve this to someone who is gluten - intolerant then please be aware that most rolled oats on the market are, to use a strong word, contaminated with gluten.
I've never heard the word «dowdy» applied to a man, but I suspect a women who dressed every day in a dark suit + plain collared shirt and no jewellery or accessories would be called that.
Together with John Hughes, Molly Ringwald created a character that is plain and beautiful, confident and insecure, wise and foolish — a credible teenager, in other words, but one who has learned some crucial life lessons
I think it is plain CRAP (I reserve that word for conditions of emphasis) I would NEVER, EVER, EVER believe a Vet on food choices because of WHO sponsors most of their training.
Between the negative talk, the thousands of art - world hangers - on with an agenda, and the plain poseurs, it's hard to hear the words of those who have actually been there.
As to the attempt again to belittle those who use CAPS for emphasis, read these words as being in «bold» or «italic» but in PLAIN text, and grow up a little to avoid continuance of the puerile vilification if you want others to regard you as «adult».
To the several who have asked... here's at least my attempt at a slightly more plain language synopsis... these are the actual words, condensed to what seem (at least to me) the key points, with minor changes to help readability:
«For those of us who take seriously the Constitution — and the plain meaning of the words of the English language, in which the Constitution is written — these petty squabbles about what the phrase «shall not be suspended» means are quite remarkable.»
It has been considered by some, who had espoused a strict interpretation based on the plain wording of section 3 of the Arthur Wishart Act (Franchise Disclosure), 2000, that the statutory duty of good faith in franchising is restricted to parties, i.e., signatories, to the franchise agreement.
The fuss started when Robert Lane Greene, who edits the column and writes as R.L.G., praised the US government's Federal Plain Language Guidelines [PDF] for recommending that writers drop «shall» and calling it that «officious and obsolete [word] that has encumbered legal style writing for many years.»
Since the best resumes are written with two audiences in mind — the robots pre-screening your application and the live human in HR who will review your resume, should it make it past the ATS — I recommend using a Word document instead of a plain - text file for your resume file type.
In light of the remedial purpose of the VCFA and its plain meaning, the court upheld the lower court decision, finding that the word «seller» includes real estate brokers who engage in residential real estate transactions, and that the transaction constituted being involved «in Commerce» under the VCFA.
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