Saying "Fuck the NRA" is the most forthright and direct thing on the record.
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The official reaction was most forthright in Israel, the US's closest ally in the Middle East.
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Of those who refused to kill Jews, in fact, the most forthright emphasized their lack of career ambitions.
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The two women announced as Miss Asian America and Miss Asian Global are the cohort's two tallest and most forthright onstage.
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The most forthright dish I tasted was a heap of rice vermicelli noodles and ground mackerel in a loose red curry.
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Even in most forthright administrations the press secretary position tends to be an apparatchik's office, all dodge and spin and obfuscation.
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The president began his speech with his most forthright statement thus far condemning recent acts of anti-Semitism, and an apparently racially motivated shooting in Kansas.
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During an appearance on Good Morning America set to air this week, Biden offered one of his most forthright acknowledgments of his role in the hearings yet.
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President Emmanuel Macron has been the most forthright among EU leaders in wanting to draw a line under Britain's Brexit crisis quickly to refocus on pushing forward the bloc's agenda.
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Harsanyi, senior editor at The Federalist and author of the book The People Have Spoken (And They Are Wrong): The Case Against Democracy, is one of the most forthright voices.
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His media interests — which also include a magazine and a TV station — are among the most forthright in Russia's mainstream media, however, publishing revelations that are viewed by many as taboo.
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Yan Lianke, one of China's most forthright and versatile novelists, enlists extravagant comedy and far-fetched fable to propel his critique of a society where "power and money have colluded to steal people's souls".
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But Asylum is the show's most forthright depiction of the ways that American society once tried to literally wipe LGBTQ people from the face of the planet for not strictly conforming to that norm.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Commission is proposing that EU governments make direct money transfers to Iran's central bank to avoid U.S. penalties, an EU official said, in what would be the most forthright challenge to Washington's newly reimposed sanctions.
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These are soaked overnight, longer in winter and shorter in summer, and ground first with fresh parsley and onion, then with a dozen "secret" spices, the most forthright among them coriander, anise and cayenne, for a thrum of heat.
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Then Vietor and Lovett spotted Bill Kristol, the founding editor of The Weekly Standard and a neoconservative boogeyman to liberals during the George W. Bush presidency, who emerged as one of the most forthright conservative critics of Trump in 2016.
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The subsequent geopolitical storm has proved so uncomfortable that Golden State Warriors Coach Steve Kerr, one of the most forthright voices in basketball, essentially declined to comment Monday night when invited by Bay Area reporters to wade into the discussion.
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Chancellor Angela Merkel's warning that the virus would infect 60 percent to 70 percent of people in Germany — a figure she attributed to the "consensus among experts" — was the most forthright admission of the scale of the problem by any world leader.
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Luke Passion' in the late 1960s showed that even using some of the most forthright modern musical language, there was real scope to re-enter this traditional world, the greatest story ever told, as it were, and to tell it anew with a new language.
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In the most forthright expression of this theme, Andrea Bowers has created an eye-catching sign that lights up at night and reads "Somos 11 Millones" on one side and "We Are 343 Million" on the other, drawing attention to the number of undocumented immigrants in the United States.
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The announcement by Secretary General António Guterres ended the uncertainty over who would replace Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein, a Jordanian prince and longtime diplomat who became one of the most forthright critics of abuses by governments in many countries, including the United States, during his four years as the high commissioner for human rights.
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The tale of JT Leroy's unmasking still has a tawdry tabloid fascination, and Ms. Albert's account of her frantic attempts at spinning and wagon-circling are in some ways the most forthright part of her narrative, even if she still seems a bit wounded that anyone could have doubted her or JT. Ten years later, Ms. Albert is too ambitious and too intoxicated with her own grift to venture a frank assessment of its causes and consequences.
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She was much less a public figure than Cable and sister Francesca, well-known authors and speakers. However, Eva seems to have been the most forthright in evangelical and women's work.Benson, 186 Evangeline died at Shaftesbury, Dorset, England, 8 July 1960.
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28 because historians like scientists seek generalizations that helped to broaden the understanding of one's subject.Carr, What Is History?, p. 62 One of Carr's most forthright critics was Hugh Trevor-Roper, who argued that Carr's dismissal of the "might- have-beens of history" reflected a fundamental lack of interest in examining historical causation.
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And by what criteria would ecosystems be modified, especially larger ones such as the atmosphere (climate change) or oceans (extinction) or forests (deforestation)?For discussion, see debates on monoculture and permaculture. "Remaining on Earth" as the most basic value. While green ethicists have been most forthright about it, and have developed theories of Gaia philosophy, biophilia, bioregionalism that reflect it, the questions are now universally recognized as central in determining value, e.g.
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At least 21 people had been killed Many estimates set the number of fatalities at a far higher level. In July 1953 a dramatic politburo meeting took place, lasting through most of a long night. A number of comrades were still sufficiently shaken up by the June events to depart from their customary discretion, and openly to voice their criticisms of the Central Committee First Secretary. Although she was still only a candidate for membership, Elli Schmidt attended the meeting and was indeed one of the most forthright participants.
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Donald Nicolson as one of the most forthright among their number, being eventually driven from his parish in 1697. His son Malcolm, who concluded his studies at Edinburgh in 1689, had been originally intended for the church, but also refused to accept the new establishment, and never served as a minister. The close association of the Nicolsons of Scorrybreac with Skye's leading Jacobite families, the MacDonalds of Sleat and the MacLeods of Rassay, makes it altogether credible to count Donald and Malcolm among the ranks of the Non-Jurors.
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Bunny was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 76, based on 14 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 70 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 14 reviews. Paul Simpson from AllMusic explained that the album is "as sprawling and ambitious as his other long-players", admiring that it "features some of [Dear's] most forthright songwriting and catchiest hooks".
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In the 2011 election, Schreiner ran as a candidate for Simcoe—Grey, finishing fourth behind Progressive Conservative incumbent Jim Wilson. Schreiner was nominated as the party's candidate for Guelph in the 2014 Ontario general election, where he finished third behind winner Liz Sandals of the Ontario Liberal Party, garnering over 19% of the vote. In May 2018, the Toronto Star editorial board endorsed him as the best candidate in Guelph and said that he was "the most forthright leader in the campaign for the 7 June Ontario election". He was also endorsed by the Guelph Mercury's editorial board in an op-ed, "Mike Schreiner is the candidate most worthy of representing Guelph provincially", citing ten reasons to vote for Schreiner.
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Catherine Manfredi of Rolling Stone also read the lyrics as a message from McCartney to Lennon to end his negative relationships with women: "to break the old pattern; to really go through with love". Manfredi commented on the duality of the song's eponymous protagonist as a representation of good, in Saint Jude, "the Patron of that which is called Impossible", and of evil, in Judas Iscariot. Other commentators interpreted "Hey Jude" as being directed at Bob Dylan, then semi-retired in Woodstock. Writing in 1971, Robert Christgau of The Village Voice called it "one of [McCartney's] truest and most forthright love songs" and said that McCartney's romantic side was ill-served by the inclusion of "'I Will', a piece of fluff" on The Beatles.
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He wrote numerous articles in Gazeta Wyborcza, Midrasz, and Polin on antisemitism, Catholic- Jewish relations, and issues between Poland and world Jewry. As a member of the Episcopal Commission for Dialog with Judaism from the time of its creation in 1986 until 1997, Fr. Musial played a key role in organizing and facilitating a Geneva meeting among international Catholic and Jewish leaders that led to a 1987 agreement resolving the conflict over the Carmelite Convent at Auschwitz. He was one of the strongest and most forthright voices in the Polish Catholic Church for tolerance and mutual understanding, and was intensely devoted to combating antisemitism and xenophobia. Active in numerous academic and human rights forums, Fr. Musial was a member of the board of the Geneva-based United Nations Watch and Kraków's Judaica Foundation - Center for Jewish Culture, as well as closely involved with the Auschwitz Jewish Center in Oswiecim.
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Beginning in the 1960s, when he was Leader of the Opposition in the Transvaal, he became well-known and achieved prominence as a race relations and economic reformist in the United Party. An early and powerful advocate of non-violent resistance, he signed the Mahlabatini Declaration of Faith with Mangosuthu Buthelezi in 1974, that enshrined the principles of peaceful negotiated transition of power and equality for all, the first of such agreements by black and white political leaders in South Africa. In 1975 he led a break away from the United Party, due to its lame duck approach to criticism of apartheid and became leader of the new Reform Party that led to the realignment of opposition politics in South Africa. Schwarz was one of the defence attorneys in the infamous Rivonia Trial, defending Jimmy Kantor, who was Nelson Mandela's lawyer until he too was arrested and charged. Through the 1970s and 1980s in Parliament he was amongst the most forthright and effective campaigners against apartheid, who was feared by many National Party ministers.
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By this time, Panu was beset by accumulated disappointments, his former enthusiasm diminished, tired of wandering between parties and eventually stricken with an incurable illness. However, he did not remain a mere spectator or, as he said of himself in 1907, a politically defeated man, but a careful observer and active commentator, less in parliament than in the pages of Săptămâna. There, beginning in 1901, he began serializing his memoirs of the Junimea days, completing the account five years later. His place in literary history is especially due to the book form of these writings, Amintiri de la "Junimea" din Iași (vol. I, 1908; vol. II, 1910), perhaps the most forthright account of the society's central figures. Focusing on the 1872-1875 period, the author is guilty of omissions and particularly of adding imagined scenes. But what distinguishes it from the pedantic, dry accounts of Negruzzi and Ioan Slavici is the ability to recreate the spirit of Junimea, to render not only the solemn image its leaders presented to the outside world, but also the internal bustle, the behind-the-scenes intrigue and the relaxed, Bohemian mood that made up its charm.
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