He convinced everyone in his orbit to be more clear-eyed.
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Team Obama is more clear-eyed about China than its critics allow.
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But even here, American Crime is slightly more clear-eyed than plenty of shows.
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In some ways, he has a more clear-eyed view of her disease than even she does.
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But it's more clear-eyed and serious than "Three Billboards" about what it means to inflict pain.
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When it comes to mapping out her future, 18-year-old Koyena Pal is more clear-eyed than most students her age.
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Paying more attention to maternal gatekeeping doesn't just help women be more clear-eyed about the co-parenting dynamics in their homes.
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The settled view of Carnegie—that his philanthropy was great and his business practices unconscionable—suggests history's judgment will be more clear-eyed.
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It's also a space that's ripe for technology to come in and give a more clear-eyed assessment of patient health than the industry standard currently provides.
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Meanwhile, more clear-eyed governors are declaring states of emergency and speaking directly to more mainstream news sources to voice their concerns, as are doctors and epidemiologists.
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By targeting Medicare for All, he's hoping to come across as measured and realistic, suggesting that he has a more clear-eyed approach to governance than his opponents.
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The good news is that Prime Minister Abadi is far more clear-eyed about the need to reconcile with the Sunni population than his predecessor, Nouri al-Maliki.
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That revelation will still be fresh in the minds of Trump's G7 counterparts as they seek to make Trump see the Russian threat in a more clear-eyed manner.
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There's something sharper and more clear-eyed than simply ruffles and carriages in Austen, something most adaptations flatten out in favor of the romance and a few arch jokes.
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Although the volunteers from those countries who went to Spain are usually thought of as more idealistic than their leaders, perhaps in a way they were more clear-eyed.
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Unlike the other small farmers he knows, Knight's rejection of the dominant economy carries with it a more clear-eyed understanding—the type of understanding Baldwin would later demand of white people.
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Perhaps America, in banking so much on its plucky ally, should have been more clear-eyed about the cost to the Philippines of standing up to Chinese aggression in the South China Sea.
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An administration more clear-eyed about what is at stake for America might have taken more seriously China's "belt-and-road" initiative, linking Asia by land and sea to the Middle East and beyond.
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This set the stage for a more frank exchange between the two presidents on the sidelines of the G20 this week as well as a more clear-eyed framework for the US-China relationship.
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As feared, that golden aura of perfection around them dissipates, giving way to a more clear-eyed view of exactly who Lara Jean and Peter are, and what they may or may not have together.
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A more clear-eyed view of the matter can be found in Homage to Catalonia, in which George Orwell, who also fought on the side of the communists, grows increasingly disillusioned by the internecine fighting between the communist factions.
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The reality of climate change should encourage Mr. Pruitt to be even more clear-eyed and pragmatic, and to recognize that taking action to reduce carbon pollution is necessary to put the nation's economy on a strong long-term path.
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Without him, Mr. Robot seems a lot more clear-eyed about how destructive fsociety's mission is — and how sophomoric its philosophy can be — and part of that comes from giving Trenton and Mobley the room to realize exactly what they've done.
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As little as President Donald Trump understands about health policy, and as comfortable as he is peddling nonsense, there is one sense in which he has been more clear-eyed and forthright about the GOP health care repeal effort than most Republicans on Capitol Hill.
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Like most biopics about brilliant assholes, Darkest Hour has a "neglected wife" character – but because this one's written as a more clear-eyed variation on that type, and because she's played with grit and grace by Kristin Scott Thomas, Clementine Churchill makes a strong impression.
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In one of last night's debate's quieter moments, she went on at length about how she would "make a better president than [Sanders]," characterizing herself as uniquely devoted to "digging into details" and being more clear-eyed about the difficulty of enacting a progressive agenda.
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High-priced VIP packages have been somewhat of a solution, in that fans are given a more clear-eyed option to spend extra money to support an artist they care about, but the definition of what the "true market value" is for the extremely emotional experience of, say, a Taylor Swift concert remains murky and ripe for exploitation.
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Whereas the reconciliationist narrative is a feel-good story for white America—the underlying message being that there are no deep differences in American society that can't be solved by white people finding common ground—the anti-racist narrative is bleaker but more clear-eyed, emphasizing that racism is deeply embedded in American society and can't be defeated without a fight.
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McClellan has responded by stating that his role as Deputy White House Press Secretary during the lead-up to the Iraq War was not to make policy,Washington Times - McClellan gives no new evidence contending that he was inclined to give the Administration the "benefit of the doubt" like most Americans, and that he did not fully appreciate the circumstances until after leaving the "White House bubble" and being able to reflect with a more clear-eyed view of events.
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Manzoni and his Times. J. M. Dent & Sons, London, 1954. In the 1840s British politician Benjamin Disraeli wrote a trilogy of novels with political themes. With Coningsby; or, The New Generation (1844), Disraeli, in historian Robert Blake's view, "infused the novel genre with political sensibility, espousing the belief that England's future as a world power depended not on the complacent old guard, but on youthful, idealistic politicians.""Benjamin Disraeli 1804–1881", Nineteenth-Century Literary Criticism, eNotes, accessed 25 August 2013 Coningsby was followed by Sybil; or, The Two Nations (1845), another political novel, which was less idealistic and more clear-eyed than Coningsby; the "two nations" of its subtitle referred to the huge economic and social gap between the privileged few and the deprived working classes.
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