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Clearly in sentence

4368 examples of Clearly in a sentence

On the other hand, it clearly is possible that differences in IQ scores between people living in impoverished countries and people living in affluent countries are affected by factors like education and nutrition in early childhood.
Germany’s external surplus clearly falls afoul of eurozone rules on dangerous imbalances.
The transfer of potentially strategic information about ports into foreign and perhaps unfriendly hands clearly carries with it national security risks.
Indeed, Lapid, a popular, eloquent, and attractive television journalist, clearly found the right formula for opposing the status quo without alienating too many voters with radical positions.
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has called for a full arms embargo of Zimbabwe, a position clearly targeted at the Chinese.
To be meaningful, the message must be backed up with action: G-20 members must demonstrate that their policies are clearly directed toward restoring economic growth and creating jobs, and that they will be accountable for meeting their commitments in full.
Clearly, China is nothing special in this regard.
If you had asked me a year ago whether this degree of financial chaos was consistent with a domestic US economy not clearly in recession, I would have said no.
Clearly, this is not a good direction to go.
It may not yet be ready to embark on a full-fledged policy of “containment,” but in the wake of the dismemberment of Georgia – and with Russia claiming a zone of “privileged influence” throughout the former Soviet world – China clearly views Russia as an emerging strategic threat.
Clearly, the regime is not interested in entertaining opposing views.
Clearly, reaching gender parity will be no easy feat.
Clearly, a new approach is needed.
Clearly, Pax Asia-Pacifica must be built on an unswerving commitment to peace among APEC's most powerful countries – the US, China, and Japan.
In most countries, this is clearly very different from what elections looked like twenty, let alone fifty, years ago.
Clearly, the eurozone’s muddle-through approach no longer works.
Weighed against the alternative – $100 trillion in lost production by 2050 and ten million lives lost every year – it is clearly one of the wisest investments we can make.
While the US will probably not achieve all of its goals in Iraq, the war has clearly confirmed and strengthened its global supremacy.
That leads to the second problem: the so-called knockouts – the other factors that can change the direction of policy – are clearly matters of judgment, not of fact.
This history clearly informs Iran’s actions today.
Quite clearly, the established framework of retailing is being fundamentally overhauled.
In particular, their technical functions must be clearly distinguished from their political roles.
Pakistan has turned to China for economic and military help, clearly hoping for a less volatile relationship than the one that it has with America.
With clearly defined positions, each country could pursue a policy of strategic restraint, avoiding the swaggering displays of force that have sometimes tempted them in the past.
When fiscal misbehavior by Greece, a country representing no more than 2% of the eurozone’s GDP, poses serious dangers for the survival of the currency union, something is clearly amiss.
Russia has clearly taken giant steps in the wrong direction, at a time when China has taken steps, however small, in the right direction.
The long-term trend is clearly positive.
Our failure to think clearly about such matters would be amusing if the potential consequences were not so serious.
Young people, frustrated with socioeconomic systems that are clearly tilted in favor of retirees, are increasingly calling for fairer intergenerational redistribution of scarce resources.
China is clearly seeking to exploit India’s political disarray to alter the reality on the ground.
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