| Americans like a plainspoken leader, a straight shooter they can trust, we are told. |
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| The magazine is pragmatic, plainspoken, populist, contemptuous of the Right's narrowness, and incredulous before the Left's convolutions. |
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| One of the best bands was Gorilla Biscuits, from Queens, whose lyrics were plainspoken and disarmingly personal. |
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| Far more than any other auto executive, he was plainspoken — direct to the point of being blunt. |
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| These two villages tell with plainspoken language about the misery and the sad fate of the colonists in that landscape. |
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| Stephen Harper needs to tell Canadians the plainspoken truth, that he wants the government to invoke the notwithstanding clause. |
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| There is a chasteness, a church-like quality in the voicings of his chords and in the plainspoken tone of his voice. |
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| Her lyrics are plainspoken, generally narrative, and lower on symbology than her fans seem to think. |
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| And then by two children, Antonio and María del Mar. In their openhearted and plainspoken way they address the Pope to thank him for his presence in their midst and tell him that they love him very much. |
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| His preaching is fairly plainspoken, aside from occasional forays into more challenging territory. |
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| His columns are plainspoken and no-nonsense. |
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| In public and in private, he is plainspoken, and unpretentious. |
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| She interrogates happiness with plainspoken examples, but also against a backdrop of formal arguments by classical and more contemporary philosophers. |
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| He was a plainspoken fellow with plenty of amazing stories to tell. |
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